davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
j. Borden Hartman Dies
By Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. III. Borden Har.
riman, of New York, died here to-day
after a lingering illness.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01

New York, Dec. III. Borden Har-
riman was prominent, New York
banker. He was 81 years old.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01

lnsterburg is 16 miles northwest of
Gumbinnen, the capture of which by
tthe Russians was reported unofficially
recently, although not subsequently con
frmed. The German War Office state
ment yesterday showed that the invad-
ing Russians had penetrated East Prus-
sia to a point ten miles southwest of
Gumbinnen.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01

terested on account of his long associ-
alton with the firm and cordial rela-
tionship with every one connected with
the store. will not change the business
policy which, as heretofore, will CON
tinue along most progressive lines.
Mr.. William Strouse said this morn
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01

Continued ON Second Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
Hired Six Watchers

Rent in various amounts was paid for
the various ward league meeting rooms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
FODDER FOR FANS

The loss of Harry Chapman will be a
severe blow to the Crackers chances for
the 1914 pennant. Billy Smith will have
to find a good man to help out Joe
Dunn, the old reliable. who is getting
well along in years.
Harry will cast his lot with Mordecai
Browns St. Louis FederaIs next season
and local fans viii keep a close watch
on his work. Cha pifsan reminds one of
Jimmy Archer's days when the latter
did the backstopping for Billy Smith $
boys.
President Gilmore, of the Federals,
yesterday received a "black hand" let
ter which threatened OF blow up the
proposed North Side ball park in Chi
cago and do him bodily injury II he
didn't step down from his throne. He
left for Toronto shortly after receiving
the letter
The consensus of critic opinion seems
to be that Charley HerZog will fail as
the Cincinnati team s manager. because
ne lacks experience. Strangely, every
body thought that Tinker would succeed
last season for the same reasor-apd yet
both Tinker and Herzog graduated from
great pennant winning teams
According to Pittsbmg report. Sher-
wood Magee. of the Phillies. made his
appearance before the Buffalo club of
the outlaw organization and begged for
refused, it is said because his name
was not on the eligible list.
Home Run Baker OF the Athletics,
to-day is the proud father of twins, a
robust boy and vigorous girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

The Packey Mcfarland Mike Glib
bons bout will not take place on Feb
ruary - Billy Gibson has postponed
the affair for date in March. and it
is no fault of Packey's either. Ac-
cordine to a report from Gotham. Joe
Reddy, manager of Gibbons asked for
the March date so as to give the St.
Paul boy more time to train.
cordng little battle is promised
Macon fans Thursday night when Mey-
err Prizes and Jimmy Grant get to-
gether in a scheduled ten round bout.
Although Jimmy will be giving about
ten pounds in weight, he can be
counted on to give good account Of
himself
Immediately after the bout Grant will
board a rattler for Atlanta, as he is
billed to meet Spider" Britt al Harry
day night Grant will box some boy at
the Athletic Carnival, to be staged at
the Business Mems Gymnasium in the
Steiner Emery building.
kid" Young will also be seen in ac-
ton at the Athletic Carnival next Tues
day. Opponents for Young and Grant
will be picked after Friday night s
bouts.
Al Smith the Jacksonville bantam
weight arrived in Atlanta. looking
fresh and eager for a bout with some
boy of his weight. Al at once got in
touch with Harry Staten, who promised
him a scrap at his next show. AL is a
clean living lit battler and should
have little trou getting on here
Superior. WI; is after a match be-
tween Charlie White and Pal Brown.
Nate Lewis. manager of White, is hold =
ing out for a $1,000 guarantee with a
privilege of 35 per cent.
Johnny Kilbane and Jack White are
10 meet for the fifth time at Milwaukee
on February is. Each boy claims one
victory. while two of their bouts have
ended in draws.
Ad Wolgast has arranged for two
bouts according to word received from
his home, Cadillac, Mich. on February
| AID Is scheduled to meet Patsy Drouil-
lard in Windsor ont, and on February
Is he meets some opponent yet TO be
selected al Fond Du Lac, Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Billy's Noodle Works Overtime
Cracker Infield Causes Worry

guy to sit down and blubber under
the pangs of adversely, or NINTH in
ming explosions, or anything like
that. Rather, Bill would be hiking
the price of tobacco in the beginning,
after which, if things became really
acute, he would jump up and down
and speak his mind with feeling and
some of the most decorative language
it ever has been our privilege to
listen to.
But the thing is. Billy is doing
something. He isn't sulking. And
right now he is stirring round, rust
ling up the leaves and framing up
plans to have a full force of Crack
ers on deck when the whistle blows.
We will take pleasure in announc-
ing from time to time the progress
made toward that end. Right now,
we can no more than hint that there
are certain potential Crackers, hold
ing unsigned contracts, who will do
we'll to attach their fists to the same
and slip them in the L. S. post
That is just tip, you understand.
u ILL frightened up as he an
- nounced work on the ball park.
Wen have the field and diamond
in good shape if this weather holds, "
he said. "Say-the old fever is be-
ginning to warm me up. Tell you
what Wen do: Well just get out
there about ten days ahead of the
bunch, and hook a couple of uniforms,
and get a good start on EN- before
they get here"
We informed Bill solemnly that we
were on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

From New York comes the word that
Tim Jordan. once with Brooklyn. will
likely sign with the Federals. Mordeeai
Brown has been dickering with him.
Brown believes he can land George Ty-
Ter of the Braves.
Arthur Thoniason, outfelder on the
Omaha team, to-day declined the offer
made him by the Federal League.
Johnny Dobbs, of the New Orleans
outfit wants the nickname of the Peli-
cans changed. Probably Johnny thinks
there are too many pelicans around
Louisiana is known as the Pelican State,
while the State seal is made up of
pelican and her young
Billy Purtell who has had several
trials in the majors, win make another
attempt to break in as a regular with
the Tigers. Purtell last year did well in
the International. His signed contract
has been received by Owner Navin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

n T EFT Billy Smith on the street
vi yesterday afternoon, and his
usually smiling map was all
pucEered up.
Trouble enough" said Billy. mot
line from Andy Mcconnell, or Nor
ley Jennings, or Schwind, or Flanni-
gan, to say nothing of that guy
Kirscher It's discouraging. OF course
we hope for the best. But this hop
ing for the-best thing is my idea of
no way to get a ball club together.
The fans will do all of that for you
and then some"
So Billys face was puckered, and
he was inclined to look at the Fed
eral League with a cold and unsym-
pathetic eye, not so much because the
Feds were taking Chapman away
from him as because he felt cold and
unsympathetic in the direction of ev-
erybody except the manager Of the
Crackers.
&c TILL, l don't think Chapman
~ treated us Just right" said Bill,
He might have told us he was fig
uring with the Feds and sort of TAX
en- us into his confidence, you know
But the first thing we hear is that
he's all signed up, and we are left
holding the bag, with no chance to
figure with him, and a lot of valuable
time wasted before we can get to ne
gotiating with somebody to take his
place"
. TILL, we must say for Billy that
~ he is fearing up like a man UNI
der his troubles Bill never was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
National Bulletin
Issued by Tener

NEW YORK, Feb 4-President John
X. Tener, of the National League, issued
the following official bulletin yester-
day:
The following contracts have been APP
proved and are hereby promulgated;
Contracts-With Boston, Thomas II.
Griffith. With Chicago, Charles r.
Smith Thomas w. Leach, Herman G.
Bronkie. George f. Pierce, l914-15-16,
Arthur 4. Phelan, 1914-15-l6. With Gin
cinnati Armando Marsans, 19t4-15-l6.
With New York Al Demaree. 1914-15-l6
new form; Milton ]. Stock. 191415-1 6
(new form. With Philadelphia, Ben
Lineup j. c. Haislip With Pittsburg,
a. Wilbur Cooper. With ST. Louis, linn
Beck, Arnold J. Hauser. William NJ.
Steele, John B. Miller, 191415; w. D.
Perritt, f. Snyder, Leo A. DressOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE e. PHAIR.
THE BOXING CoMMIsH.

They called Ad Wolgdst to The front
and unto him they spoke:
1T pains as. Id, TO punish you for all
the rules g0U broke.
Bat yoa haze pulled so many Of your
rude and i'ou0itnech stunts
That ace must do our duty noU and
punish you at once.
And though it gtres as pain it is orr
duty to declare
That you hare acted like brute! !
~ You h0rrid thing-so Mere"
II is said that Mr.. WoIgast suf-
fered when he was reprimanded by
the boxing commission. He had
split lip.
1t is also said that WoIgast will be
even more severely punished if he
does not cut out his rough house
work. Perchance he will be given a
sharp blow on the wrist.
Rough stuff is against the boxing
rules in dear old Wis. except when the
promoters pull off rough stuff on the
public,
The fact that Rollie Zeider jumped
all the way from New York to Chi
cago shows that. he is no longer both
cred by his bunion.
CHEERS.
Arthur Fletcher 1cjH not jump,
SO the papers SAP.
And the Federal mdQnGteS rise
Shouting out: "HOordy"
Tommy Burns says he will quit
fighting and become a fight promoter,
but we always expected he would
come to bad end.
All John Evers needs is few slides
and a few lines of chatter to become
the Burton Holmes of baseball.
If that cop out in Los Angeles We're
to deliver an opinion, he would ad-
wise Sailor Petroskey to keep away
from that man Clabby.
Clark Griffith has sold Love to the
Pacific Coast League, demonstrating
The fact that Charlie Williams
worked so long for Charlie Murphy
shows that he is a game guy and a
glutton for punishment
If that list of SO big league stars
were announced we fear It would be
news to several of the SO big league
stars.
The Wisconsin Boxing Commission
suspended McF arlsnd for stalIine, and
is now after WoIsast for fighting.
Why is a boxing commission?
SOME JUMPER.
There trdS q man in or torn
Whose name tcGs 4 inter.
he Jumped into the Federat League
For screen thousand per. l.
Bit some 0ae then eTpiGited 70 him
His jumping WGS in rain.
ard ~ nc ehdH0cd his bIopdp mimi
And jumped rtght back again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Wrestling and Boxing
At Athletic Carnival
On Tuesday Night

Professor Magee, OF the Business
Mems Gymnasium, in the Steiner En-
cry building. announced yesterday aft
ernoon that he had completed arrange
ments to stage two professional bouts,
two amateur bouts anG q wrestling
match at his athletic carnival show
next Tuesday night
Jimmy Grant the fast bantam, has
been signed for the ten-round bout
while kid" Young, the newsboy cham
pion. will meet some good boy m the
round set-to The amateur bouts
are scheduled TO go four rounds 70 a
decision, There will also be exhibit
tons in dumb bell swinging aid weight
lifting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Hot Game Expected
When Locals Meet
Birmingham Boys

One of the best basket ball games of
the season is expected when the Atlanta
Athletic Club five clashes with the Biz
mingham quintet on the local clubs
floor Saturday night.
These teams met a few weeks ago
Birmingham winning, 81 10 30 The
Athletic Club-boyS, however, had two
of their best players out OF the game
on that occasion, and hope to reverse
the verdict in the coming clash.
Joe Bean is putting his players
through strenuous workout daily and
says he will have the boys in the best
of shape for the visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Boys High Takes
Close Battle From
Donald Fraser, 1928

Boys High took the Donald Fraser
basketball quintet into camp yester-
day afternoon. % to 20. in a game that
was hard fought from the opening whis-
tie until the final period ended
Both teams were out after victory
nd the game was a see saw affair
most OF the way. Boys High got a
good start on the Fraser five. and rolled
up l6 points in the first period. while
Fraser was able to annex but 9.
Donald Fraser tried hard to get or
even terms with their rivals, but were
not quite able to do so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Banding Back With
Cleveland, Is Report

:, cllEE ELAND. Feb. 4.-"Iron Man"
tred Banding, Nap pitcher, is reported
y nave jumped back from the Federal
IFte egae corral into the Nap fold Big
req received an attractive offer from
ras Federal scouts who sought to de-
pppQIate the Nap team. and according
2 Federal announcement signed con-
Iaet q play with the Toronto club of
-, Aew league at the time that Pitcher
fied Falkenberg signed up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Smith Meets Wonder
At Columbia Tonight

The management OF the Columbia
Theater has booked three bouts for to-
night.
AL Smith, of Jacksonville. is sched-
uled to meet Kid Wonder, a local boy,
in the eight-round windup Both boys
are bantams and have fought some
good bouts here before.
Joe Superior the busy little battler,
will take on Battling Kelly in the four
round semi windup. Another bout Will
be put on as an opener.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
$4,000 Offer to
CraVath Is Refused

ANITA ANA, Feb. &C. C. Ora
.a.1 better known as "Gavvy." the
'sssf fielder of the Philadelphia Ma
t5r, announced to-day that he
y yslaed Gown a $4,000 offer for two
srs, eonract with the Baltimore Fed
tie viii remain in organized ball
'tt "H play with the Phillies for an
az. year He will draw down $500
s,, next season, with bonus of
." II he hits .325
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
,Triumphs Over
Peacock = Fleet, 30-ll

G NJ A. triumph over Peacock Fleet
yesterday afternoon by the one sided
score of 30 to H. Wright center, starred
for G. NJ. A., making 16 points for his
team, while Porter did the best work
for the losers, scoring 6 points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
sMlTH TO COACH pURpUE

lAFAYETTE, ND. Feb 4.-Andy
Smith, former Pennsylvania football
coach, to-day signed a contract with
Purdue for two years. In connection
with the Purdue summer school, Smith
win naugurate course in football
coaching for high school and prepara-
tory school coaches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
FORMER PuolLIsT DIES

T-TICA. n. Y, Feb. 4.-Joseph #:
Cole. former well known pugilst, dieii
here Yesterday. He was manager ana
sparring partner for Joe Coburn, one
time American champion, and John 9.
Keenan,, and also spared with john l.
Sullivan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Young Saylor Stops
Michigan in Eleventh

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SYDNEY, n 5. w, Feb. 4-Young
Saylor. ~ indianapolis last nigh;
knocked cut Hughle Michigan, OF Aus
traia. in the eleventh round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
NERlpAN STOPS kErcAEL

SERBIAN STOPS kETcHEL.
'sEa~n scored what may be termed
.-s H'l. oyer eddie Ketchel In the
r.u ' ~ scheduled round
~, last night Twice he Hoored
erea w. ne count of nine and the ref
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
ANOTHER SAFER SEEKS FAME

Ia pORTF md, Feb 4-T1erbert
SAFER, Of Lansing, Mich. brother of Vic
Safer, first baseman Of the Chicago
Cubs has entered Valparaiso I niver-
sjtv SAFER viii he signed to play hrts
base With Valparaiso in the Northern
Indiana LEAGUE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
MACK SIGNS UP RECRUITS.

pIm1Ack SIGNS UP RECRUITS.
,,,.'. 'LtDELPHIA. Feb. 4.-The signed
f., of Charles l.. Boardman, a
Ur. of Waterbury. Conn, and w.
70 otttielder, of the Beaumont,
ra.t. 'eam. have been received re-
p-n ny Connie Mack manager of the
..""e.Nn a Americans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
DEWEY sEsTs HYLAND.

wink f1Sf5AREt,, IA, Feb. 4.|Ai
Dewey had the better OF ten rounds Of
real fighting with Fighting Joe" Hy-
land, Of New York, before the Peer
less A C. last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
By O. B. Keller.

4 :s:' ss z%.o on ne ana s'' Il;
usually smiling map was all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

Jack Patten. Washington's most
versatile athlete. has won his letter
In three sports and narrowly es.
capped winning II In q fourth.
Jack is only 70 years old. and
weighs 100 pounds when I'm fighting
trim He is a senior in the law
school.
Jack has won eight VS. two in
football four in baseball and two
In track.
Jack Is known as the demon
right tackle" of the Washington
eleven. He has played on Dobie's
championship teams for three years
and was chosen as Ail-Northwest
tackle In 1912 and last season. Jack
plays his best game after some op-
ponent has kicked him In the head.
Then his Jeffries' Jaw sticks out
and they carry the opposing player
off the field In pieces.
Besides being a gridiron star.
Jack Is the chief siugger and right
fielder OF the varsity nine.
Another OF Jacks pastimes liz put.
ting the shot He won his letter In
track In 1910 and 1918 by tossing
the weights around. Jack is also a
wrestler. He was finally thrown
In the tryout this year. after a long
fight. In which he lost six teeth.
II IL wasn't for the necessary NUS
ance OF studying. Jack would prob
ably turn out for crew and basket
ball. tennis and golf and a few
other sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
TEALY LIKES
RAH RAH BOYS
FOR PLAYERS

Tcniy Raymond. manager Of the
Seattle Giants. says OF college men
In baseball
There IN no doubt that college
men mako the most heady ball play
ers. They learn fast and generally
keep themselves In the best possible
physical condition. Take, for In
stance. the University OF Washing
ton men who have gone into base
ball--Jlmmie Clark, Dode Brinker,
Bedford. Million aud Welis--all are
Al men. and II would be hard to
find better bunch anywhere"
When asked about the present
varsity nine. the Giants manager
said.
Kerry and Leader look mighty
promising. and n Jack Patten was
a little faster on his feet he could
play on any league IN the world"
These varsity boys have made
good In league baseball Jimmie
Clark. II. Vancouver pitcher; Chas.
Mullen. '0s. manager Lincoln, In
Western league: Dode Brinker. 'o5.
Vancouver. outfielder and pitcher:
Hunky Shaw. '05. Vancouver. in.
fielder; Ten Million. IL. Tacoma.
outfielder: Robin Welts. 'i3. Van.
couyer. ouifielder. Willis Boatman.
rs. North Yakima. pitcher. Butch
By Ter. ~. Sacramento. catcher and
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
COME BACK, LAKE

The varsity oarssomen expected
10 start work In the barges this
month, but Lake Union rcceded and
left a mud flat in front OF the girls
boat house. A the faculty will not
allow the goods 10 row on Lake
Washington. the women will have
10 walt until the lake comes back
before they can 20 out on the
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

Hiram conibear. the veteran row.
Ing coach AZ Washington. considers
this years eight as good crew az
the one that took third on the Hud
son last June.
Il am not making predictions,
says "conny." but don't be surprised
at anything that happens On the
Hudson"
Captain Dunbar. who will cox the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
PING PONG NEXT

An agitation TO make tennis a
major sport is arousinR much com,
meat a, the university. Both sides
have lengthy arguments. The CUES.
ton viii be decided by the students
next week. when they vote on the
amendments 10 the A. q. U. w. con.
siitution. Tennis is now the only
minor sport at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

crew al Poughkecpsie thinks that
the crew viii put up a better race
than last year. owing to their ex.
pericncc. Both coach and men
know what TO expect. and are fa
mlliar with conditions.
The Seattle business men are now
engaged In raising $4,000 TO send
tho crew East The university stu.
dents have pledged $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
CHAMP VASE
MEETS TARTAR
IN CRET NEFF

Fronchie vaise. the Northwest
lightweight champ. met his equal
last night al Dreamland In Chef
Neff Although yaise outweighed
Neff several pounds, Chef showed
all kinds OF cleverness and won
popular draw decision. In the sec
ond headliner OF the evening Billy
Wright. who halls from lockwood.
H.. put " all over Eddie Hubbard,
the former Northwest champ.
Pat Dorian Of Seattle and Jim
Burner OF Snohomish fought TO a
draw IN the only heavyweight bout
OF the performance. Pat had his op-
pouent groggy IN the third. Al
Schaffli. the GEORGETOWN light
weight. and Al Moser, the fighting
newsboy, drew popular draw de-
cision.
Williams Wins
Billie Williams, local light
weight earned decision over Gil
Mcneil, the Port Orchard boy. Nc
NELL put up a fine scrap, but Will
Jams landed oftener. Steve Gard
ner OF Duluth outboxed Tommy
Clark OF Seattle and got the decis.
ion. All the bouts went the full four
rounds. and were fast and exciting.
and the sports present declared u
the llveliesi smoker held In a long
time.
Sis for v. Of w. Crew
r. ID. Hughes. by fine display of
oratory. talked the crowd into sep
arating itself from si15 to help send
the University OF Washington crew
to Poughkeepsie. Hughes also
pledged every man present to go
TO Mexico II necessary.
Or. Walter Kelton Of the s. A. G.
and Royal Brougham judged the
bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
SEATTLE SWAMPED

Seattle was slaughtered yesterday
By the Vancouver champs. 20 the
tune OF 20 ? Teaiy used three
pitchers TO stem the tide. but the
beans were spilled In tho first three
innings Mcfvor went on the mound
In the fourth and stopped the run
getting BY the beavers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
CHASE PICSKln

Coach Ciimour Dobie. who has
won six gridiron victories for Wash.
inEton, has two clcvena out every
afternoon in track suits. The mon
run signals. and practice punting
and handling the forward pass. This
early spring practice Ia used In
many colleges 10 keep the men In
condition between football seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
BY AIMEE WATERS

There were i6 OF them ON the
field. i6 college girls In white MILDLY
hlouses and black boomers. and
everyone eager for the instruction
that would enable her TO graduate
from "one-old-cat" to the Mathew.
son.rinker class. A few confessed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25

This Is the crew that declsively
defeated California and Stanford on
the Oakland estuary April II. and
with one or two ehanges 81 the
same eight that will meet IN. South
crn crews on Lake Washington May
s2. and will leave June 8 for the
East. where they will represent
Washington and the Pacific coast
at poughkeepsie In the Hudson
classic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-25
PASTURE POOL

The University OF Washington
Golf club will hold Its first tourna-
ment on the campus links May 2.
Each entry pays a fee of rs cents.
which Will 20 to buy golf balls to
be used as prizes for the winners.