davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29
.BEERFEDs BEATEN
BY TERRAP|N TEAM

ih3der JtDf-' tIsn f.es II Tutrx. "a
tfF sane Piaep. snotefoas Pet
one Orr en Ho<s-sers IA spite a
fsikcnbsx: Tinker bumped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29

Pittsburgh. Sept zs.-Making the
game tie IN the eighth inning By
scoring TWO runs, Pittsburgh beat out
Indianapolis today. bringing in the
winning run In the ninth on Berry's
double. an out ana two singles. Camp
bells triple earned two runs for the
vlEirVrs n the fifth
Score; y
indianapolis 9a9 9zg aee--z
Pittsburgh 900 e0e 02l-a 10 O.
Batteries. kaiserlinE. Faikenberg
and fsariden. Texter Leclairc. Barger
and Berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29

'stf'effH - fs trL
ai,gllls
aazsf = ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29

Buffalo. Sept. zs-A ten-run tie
game between Kansas city and Buf-
faIo today was called al the end OF
the ninth inning on account Of dark-
ness Numerous errors due TO cold
weather resulted ID long drawn
yut contest.
sarFet II N e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29

Chicago. Sept. Is Janvrln's trlpse
with the bases filled in the second In
Ming gave Boston It's final game Of the
seaHon with Chicago here today. to T.
Iathrop Was easy for the visitors ard
vas replaced by Jasper. who pitched
in fins form, giving way for pinch
hitter IN tie firth. Russell also work
ed well Shore. with good support.
had little difficulty holding the locals.
sspres II II r.
BOSTON .-s. 40 900 ooe--s 10
Chicago . goo COL 0oi-z s 1
batteries: shore and Thomas:
Iathrop. Jasper. Russell and Kuhn.
Mayer.
summary Two base hits--Swanson
Collins Three base ~Janvrlh,
Hooper Hits or Lathron 5 in 1 s-s,
off Jasper IN l-s. of Russell tins
Bases on halls-uff fathrop ?: or
Jasper l: Off Russell /. struck on,
by Jasper 81 by shore 3: by Russell ;.
Lmpires- Evans and O'Brlen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29

Hss Yass eew IS Nes fofg
ssfsassa Fsfasaafeh 81 fofh ends ..
ae5ile ssss49ef to-day, ~ sabfes 81
81 snA e e. Ths SECOND gam.
issssa egis ~ lnalnss 81 afreanl =
a4stbfs4
4 laesflnN fsily " iAH se4sniig in-
aisT wa* sft isMy she apsnlax
latfs fsntn fhMi foeaa 9eQmi.an
hsa bs4 them tf tst seastsfea bits
s.HEtse - gsetle HafDs FLETCHER.
ssussasgsss Nerhie atsa Meyers and e
sffb g 5FaHi Hefe8usra Tor f5ur
s4sh ~ 1881 laBiaa
NeA Hest eniosfd si1kslns hes,
u ihe ssssnd eaf Copper Kaugieh.
Bsf sud KrllY. NJ lafi-han8egs. aere
hif ffsssf. iht b4sNe team e0gleeiiae
twelve eefsthF
hsselser got heue fnn IN eae8
game Manager NsGfaa vas ordered
% fiis elpD house W Umpire Hart IL
me isfst eenisrt fof protecting ! third
strike ON IsnsdefAsa
heafs-Rlfsf xams =
pllisbvf9h poe e8f e1I i
Nsp YDfk eso eae "a fg p
Batteries AieQgllian and sehnng
DeHarfe. Efufnme ana Meyers.
summary TNQsbako hiis- Meyers.
iiSats Home fans Iieachef. AcCar-
tbs nasfa 80 balls on AcQuillan
O or Dfmafee Struck r.
Me9gliian 3 by DcmMrse IS
ffemme Iiiteoff Demagee IN
M FfVnme il ..
fs4fa-ss esna game H.
Pittsburgh $3.50 OIL Dz2~ = 10 q.
Sew York 80 oos- ia II III
Batteries Cooper. kautiehner II.
Ksllt end Coleman Msruuafa aud
MeserN johnson
Summary Two-base bns-~Flsiehsf
~. keneichy. Wagner Three base
biis Coleman, Aeyefs Wagner Home
run Iieechef Bases Oh balls or
Copper off Aarquard & or Kun
timer z or Kelly 2. struck out rs
sfarquafd Iiits~-off Cooper ln ii
81 kHntihnef " off ksils : la
! f'mplfes-fslBief ind Hart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29
nr,mkl,n D. allI.nen

Bookign. sept 4s-Breokly de-
ieated Chicago. the Federal league
leaders. today pounding Hendrix
hard
AfuFe II Il
Chicago leo 900 500 3.
Brooklyn ~ COS ia i6x-s II D.
Batteries Hendrix. I-ange. Black
and wilson Lafiftc and Watson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29
Among the Bouiers


'''aasf1asl elab 4 'leFsIIl's c0l's-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05
L. & N. BEATS THE LAW
And Voluntarily Lowers Rates to
~ cents.

The l.. & N. Railroad has an
nounced a n cent fare on all of
it's main lines in this state to
take effect not later than May l..
This road has taken this action
because the laws of Tennessee
and Alabama compel all roads
to charge no more than q cents
per mile, and the road says it
will do the Same for its Ken
lucky patrons, though the laws
of the state still allow them to
charge 3 cents.
The reduction, according to a
statement of the railroad officials,
will amountto saving of $3.50, 900
a year to the travelling public of
this,state. Other roads of theState
will also necessarily have to come
to the q cent rate, and this is
authcnticaliy said to mean saw.
ing of 100000 90 And if the
present Legislature had the back
bone of a kitten and would pass
a law, as many other States have
done, limiting the rate to 2 cents,
the saving to Kentucky passen-
gers would be 81 800, 100000 per
year. Then this Legislature
would goodwin in history as one
that had been worth its cost,
otherwise it will be complete
failure, it now appears.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05
Elder MatherIy Injured.

Elder ID. Fl, Matherly, pastor
of the Christian church this city,
was in a runaway lsst week near
Log Lick which resulted In a Sc
rious fracture of leg just above
the ankle. He was preparing to
move to this city and had set out
from his fathers home near Log
Lick to 90 to the village to get
some boxes to box up some of
his household effects. He and
younger brother were driving a
spirited horse ina spring wagon.
The horse began to run and ran
upon a bank on the side of the
road which Bro. Matherly saw
would upset the wagon, so he
jumped, which resulted in the
breaking of the limb above re-
ferred to. He will now be de-
layed several weeks in getting to
move to this city. His younger
brother IN the wagon with htm
kept his seat and rolled over
with the wagon and escaped in,
iurv,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05
New r1inister Sunday.

Sunday will be one of the reg.
ular preaching days at the Chris
tian chursh, and owing to the
injury sustained last week by
Pastor Matherly, the pulpit will
be supplied by the young mans
father, j. II. Matherly, who is a
very devoted Christian gentle
man and good speaker besides.
The officers of the church re-
quests every member to attend
the services Sunday. A hearty
welcome is also extended to all
Clay City church going people.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05
Returns from the West.

Mr.. A. U. Barnes, who has
been visiting relatives, first IN
Illinois and then at Miami, Tex
as, came in yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ii. Ii. Hoskln and little son
came with him but stopped over
at Winchester where she will
visit relatives for a few days be.
fore coming to Clay City.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05

necessary pestilence be stopped.
Small pox, like murder, will only
be prevented when the law is en-
forced. In Germany they have no
small pox because they enforce
compulsory education and compul-
sorry vaccination.
This Board urges all the people
of Kentucky who read this TO be
vaccinated themselves at once, or
be revaccinated if they have not
been vaccinated within seven years,
and to see that their families,
neighbOrs and dependents are vac.
cinated Immediately,
Fresh reliable vaccine virus may
be secured from the State Board of
Health, Bowling Green, Kentucky,
for $3.50 for each one hundred
points.
BY order of the Board
A. +. Mccormack, j. G.. South,
Sec'y. Pres.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05
Ballard knIs Another One.

Policeman John Ballard, of
Winchesters who was helping TO
convey some prisoners to Eddy
vile penitentiary, had TO kill
one of the negro convlcts at Shell
byville where the negro broke
loose from him and alighted from
the train when it slowed down.
Ballard had caught the negro a.
gain. The negro made battle
and was trying to take Billiards.
pistol from him when Ballard Sc
cured another pistol and shot
him dead. Ballard was exoner-
ated by Shelby county Coro-
ner's Jury.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05

l now have my dressmaking
shop open next door to Central Ho-
tel. Call aud give me a trial. Sat
isfaction guaranteed, both in fifth :
and the price. Miss Nora Mays.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05

Geo. W. Powell, who moved
from this city to Holt, Mo. sew
ersl months ago, has returned to
Kentucky and located at Lexing.
ton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05
To the Health Officials and People Of
Kentucky.

"A rev cases OF small pOx exist In
most OF the counties OF Kentucky.
This loathsome disease can only &C.
cur in people who have not been
vaccinsted. Quarantine against
individual cases of small pox is ex-
pensive and useless, as it only gives
false sense of security. No one
who has been properly vaccinated
at least three places on the arm,
has ever had small pox in Ken
lucky. There has never been an
arm nor life lost from vaccination
IN Kentucky. Properly done by
competent physician, it is devoid
Of danger. is inexpensive and is the
only preventive against small pox.
More money has been spent, most
Of it uselessly, in combating small
pox in the last few years in Ken.
lucky than has neen expended in
thirty years IN protecting our peo-
pie from typhoid fever, consump.
ton and the other common diseases
of everyday life, and yet more
deaths have occurred from either
typhoid CT consumption in the past
year than small pox, yellow fever
and ceOlera. com bined, have caused
in a century.
Ths Board is frequently asked
why the law requires vaccination
at three points AN inch apart on
the arm. because experience
teaches IN Germany that NO one
having three or more good scars
has hal small pox Vaccination
does it, work Of protection through
the glands under the arm. Charg.
ing these glands from three points
instead of one makes them manu-
facture nj ore of the protective ele.
ment
AS soon as a case of small pox
occurs every individual exposed
sho I'D be promptly vaccinated or
revaccinated and there should be
TO second case of the disease. 1t
is unnecessary to quarantine the
well, provided they have been sue
cessfully vacc'nated
1t is a misdem eanor punishable
by a fine of from $4,000 to ST.,
900. 90 for any one having an erup-
ton even resembling small pox to
60 on any public street or road or
any place where we'll people are.
II the court officials will enforce
this law and the one requiring vac.
cination, they will actually put in
TO practice some real economy in
stead of the variety it is popular to
talk about at election time. To
prevent not only small pox, but
the commOner and more dangerous
diseases that cause most of our
sickness and death in Kentucky,
we need simply real education, act
ual law enforcement, and a health
officer in each Jurisdiction who can
devote his entire time to, and earn
n living by preventing sickness and
death instead Of treating people for
unnecessary sickness.
1t is a violation of the law TO be
unvaccinated, and il is also unlaw-
full for any person, firm or com
pany to employ any unvaccinated
person in any work for salary or
wages Of any kind. Intelligent
people will be vaccinated without
compulsion because il is reasona-
BILE, necessary and lawful; and
health and other officials are urged
10 see that those who are not intel
ligent be compelled u be vaccinat-
ed so that the unnecessary drain
IN the city and county treasures
and on the purses OF the people
themselves fron this entirely I'M.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05
STANTON NEWS.

DUH, w MI anu WIS, NUN
Hall, the 2Gth, fine IL pound
boy.
Mr.. Leslie Holmes made a trip
to Rosslyn on Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. Clifton Cheney has return
ed from a trip to jackson for
several days.
Romulus Jackson has been
very sick for several days but is
better at this writing.
Mr.. Jack Treadway, of Lee
county, was caller at the home
of Mr.. Jim Williams Sunday.
Mr.. Miles Robins, of Lee City,
is visiting with his brother, Sher-
man Robins, Cf HattOn creek.
Mrs. Lena Hanks and baby, of
Lombard, spent Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. Sarah Strange.
y. l.. Stewart was III town on
business last week and also visit
lug his brother, A. Il. Stewart.
Mr.. Tom Jackson, of Louis
vile, was here on business last
week and also visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Lucy jackson.
Mrs. Robert Black burn went
to Lexington Tuesday where she
met her husband who is now
travelling f,r an insurance COM
pany.
Mrs. N. A. Phillips and her
granddaughter, Lucille, visited In
Mt. Sterling over Sunday with
Mrs. Phillips brother who is
quite sick as is also his wife.
Charley Rice suffered a very
severe and painful accident few
days ago. He fell on the curbing
and broke a bone near the ankle
and Is now going about on
cTutches.
Miss Grace Tut, who has been
teaching school i'll Oklahoma,
stopped off at Stanton to visit
al the home of MIR. Tom Centers
this week but returned to her
home near CamptOn.
j. q. Hanley was in Lexington
Saturday and called to see Prof
Buck vino Is sick with typhoid
fever at the Good Samaritan
Hospital. The condition of Prof.
Buck was not very encouraging.
The report comes that Miss
Stella Upton ana Mr.. Charley
Groom were married at Wnches-
ter last Saturday night. Mr.,
Groom has been in the army but
has returned to this section of the
country.
Mrs Kate BOhannan, our
School superintendent, says that
there is a great deal of confusion
in regard To the change of schOl-
ars from one district to another.
The law requires all persons who
desire to be changed from one
district to another to notify the
County Board of Education of
that fact before the 18th day of
March each year.
The bazaar given by the La
dies Aid of the Christian church
was a great success. In fact it
was the best bazaar they have
ever given and everything was
sold out before the crowd ceased
coming. They could have sold
many more things if they had
had them and could have fed
more people if they hao not run
out of supplies. They wish to
thank the people of Stanton for
their splendid patronage.
Mrs. Robert Even gave
party at her home, Sat
urday night, February 2Sth, in
honor of her sister, Miss Mayme
Games and delight
full refreshments were enjoyed
by all. The guests present were
Misses Wayne Derickson, Anna
Welch, Lille Boone, Nancy Ew-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05
! Mr. Newell-had a few days-be.
Doing His rIaster's Bidding.

Senator Bradley has filed ten
thousand letters at Washington
from people living in Kentukv
against the change of the FEEDER
al constitution so as to prohibit
the manufacture, the importation
and sale of liquor in the United
States. Bradley in doing this is
only doing what he was elected
to do, carry out the will of the
interests that put up the money
to elect him-the whiskey inter.
ests.
Out of the ten thousand let
tiers we are sure there is not one
from a woman who is the wife of
heavy drinker. But then it
makes no difference about the
poor women and children just so
the whiskev interests are pro-
tected.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05
Frank NeweIps Home Burns.

The splendid home of F. p.
Newell in this city was consumed
in flames Monday morning togeth-
er with nearly all the contents.
The fire started from a CRATE up
STAIRS. The loss is considerable
IN addition to the house which o.
riginally cost something near 3d.
10000 to build. There was no
insurance on either the house or
its contents.
Mr. Neweli-had a few days-be.
fore the fire sold his home to-
ge:her with his adjacent lots and
land to Mr.. Little, of Jackson
for $500. Mr.. Newell, hOwev-
err, did the fair thing and divid-
ed the loss with the new purchas-
er by refunding $500 of the pur-
chase price.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-03-05

Mrs. Robert Even gave a
birthday party at her home, Sat
urday night, February 2Sth, in
honor of her sister, Miss Mayme
Dericks0n. Games and delight
full refreshments were enjoyed
by all. The guests present were I:
Misses Wayne Derickson, Anna
Welch, Lille Boone, Nancy Ew-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
RAID ON COMISKEY
gets FEDS IN BAD

dislike among them OF the man
agemcnt.
Hut when the Feds attacked
Comiskey u was different matter.
Pass Up Deserters
never heard such angry pro.
test among them since Chance was
discharged. They we're mad all
the way through. Very few OF
them will leave Comiskcy 60 see
any OF his deserving players In the
other league. and many OF them
will rally 90 Commys support out
OF belief that he isn't heing treat.
ed we'll The popularity OF Com.
iskey Is an immense asset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

The Federal league. which has
been supported loyalty by Chicago
fans. has stirred up a tumult OF
criticism and anger by It's latest
move. The attempt OF the Feds
TO wreck Charles Comiskeys
White Sox team seems 60 have
turned the tido against tho ell.
more administration. aud Il looks
as II the Fed leaders have made a
bad hlunder.
The Chicago fans are extremely
loyal to the White Sox and 20
Comiskey. They have been led 90
believe that the Federals were
friendly to Commy. They were
heartily IN accord with the new or.
ganixation and wanted II 60 raid
the West Side team. because OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
COULON, HERE, TELLS HOW HE LOST TITLE;
JOHNNY RESORTED TO TRICK AND GOT X. O.

coulon representing tho Chicago Athletic
bringing club 05pound championships
mingled With the
Kid Herman IN Seat
bout with packey Mcfarland Herman
took interest Couon and Johnny gained much ring knowledge
from tho Kid
The former champ weighed than ITO pounds and In
all had the
weight advantage He weighed O when he entered tho ring for the
Williams fight while the scales quivered about 11G
carried HIS end or the bat
Williams. "a
match, he n charitable institution
the ring today who. various med
plunged New life
small He ia proud OF that medal than all the boxing
tokens In his possesaion.
Johnny Intends to rea reaching Chicago but later viii
he
He has intention OF seeking with
absolutely
OF himself
the bantam lo beating
when he frankie
generally regarded al q for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

A v,ennese aviator shaved him
self while flying. We are awaiting
with feverish anxiety 10 learn the
name Of the safety razor.
IF THESE BALL MAGNATES
want TO get even with their law.
ycrs. they ought TO give them their
clubs In payment of fees.
INSTEAD OF WASTING PRE-.
cious space kicking on the length
OF ball games. the Is. II. scribe
should make his date 20 min.
utes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
>ATt ROrAftIlC
M MfnttS
..sf hx Ne MAJ,

II Il taken into the blood Juss a.
naturally a. the NEST ncurishfug food. n
spreads its Influence over every organ In
tho body. through all tho veins and ar
teries. and enables all mucous surfaces
90 exchange fnflammatory acids ana other
Irritating substances for artesiai elements
that erfectualiy cleanse the system and
thus put an end 20 all catarrhal pollution
Thesc >afurerathie Remedies |. used
BY nr. Macy cleans out the stomach %
mucous Accommodations. enables only pure.
hioed making materials TO enter the In
tssttnesl combines with these food rie-
ncnfs to enter the circulation. and In less
than an hour l. at work throughout the
body In the process % publication.
You viii soon realise its wonderful IN
ruencc BY the absence ~ headache a
decided clearing % the afr passages. a
steadily Improved nasal condition aud a
sense ~ bodily relief that proves how
completely eatarrh often infecss the entire
xystem4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

Los ANGELES. June 2i.--Ad
wolgasi viii begin training tomor.
row at Doyle'a camp for his bout
at Vernon with Joe Rivers.
Several small bets were regis.
tered last night on the mill with
Rivers n slight fayorlte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
Set Time Of Bout Gregg Is Loafing

VANCOUVER, u. c., June "a
Tho time OF the Johnny O'Leary-
Frenchie Vaiso t5.round fight.
which takes place Mt BrighouEe on
July !. has been set as 1880 In the
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

This Ia the season Of the year
when the college graduate who
broke the record over the high hur-
dies begins 10 wonder what office
or factory needs a good hurdier.
AID WOIGAST MAY DE COM
ING BACK. BUT WE HAVEN'T
HEARD HIS TRAIN WHISTLE AT
THE CROSSING YET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

Jean Romano. owner Of the "Ro-
mano Special" which recently
cleaned up az Portland. has sent
his car up 10 Vancouver 10 compete
In the races Ht Minoru park. July
1. Other Seattle cars are entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

SPOKANE. June 2i.--Daye
Gregg. the former Toledo pitcher.
who was with Spokane while this
season and was ordered of TO the
Western Canada league. is still In
town and ia undecided about the fu-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAN --ciev~iand Q. Detroit I.
>Artu>Af.--HFe okiyn :. rittsturg 1,
=. Louis 2. Philadelphia g
FEDERAL Buffalo Z. Chicago ?. In.
tianapeiis ~. nFeekiyn D. baltimore =
- Louis s. Kansas city O. ritistarr &
COAST Portland .. tas Angeles
Nsnice 7. san FRANCHISE =. Sacramento q
OAKLAND
NORTHWESTERN rosfiAnd g. A~attis
q Tacoma 8, Vancouver 2 Victoria .
Spokane O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
CARPENTER MATCHED

LONDON. June 24.-Georges Car
pentier and Young Ahearn have
been matched TO fight here August
2 for a purse OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24


hi midst yesterday and left this 49, c.
VIII East Couon his home
E>JJ Chicago. III, having Williams
s~aaas
ie HIS. frat Northwest.
OF
place
eye n
and would beat the challenger easily.
Williams challenge before taking few ordinary fighters
felt while training Los supposed
WI n shape when entered the ring
would further Williams hadn't
nut O he
aide O my head, n ne following he york
20 my corner
I
my bearin OF guard
| a ande
him Instead he met with rush. after deadly
exchange the neck and took the count
first had knocked
time knocked down have in 1876
FVh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

COAST I.EAarE
Tigers Get Three

TACOMA, June 24-Tacoma has
signed up three new players. They
are Bender. outfielder. California
State league: Stevens. catcher, also
from California. and Leggett. first
sacker. from Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
Baker Is Canned

SPOKANE. June 2f.--Jess Bak.
err. who helped the Indians win the
pennant In 1910. along with Vean
Gregg. has been given his uncondi-
tlonal release by the local club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
CANDIDATES RACE

RYE, ". Y, June 24.-The first
complete race was held by the Res
olute, vanitie and Defiance yeser-
day, the yachts finishing In the or
der named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

Rain today caused the postpone
ment Of the matches scheduled In
the Seattle A. &. tennis tournament,
al the Firloch courts this afternoon.
Eight singles matches we're played
yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
coWIER VS.. IoNEs

TACOMA, June 24.-"Casey"
Jones, local heavyweight. has
been matched to box Tom Cowler
OF Canada here on the night Of
July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
slBLEY TAKES FIRST

Before a good crowd last night
Chase Sibley. local player, trim
med Walter Johnston Of Portland.
50 10 4G. at three-cushion billiards,
Brown A. Hnlen's.