davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE WEST
ERIN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON.
NORTHERN DIVISION

IN BANKRUPTCY
~ the Matter Of LfPSKY BROS. a CO.
partnership. ARTHUR w LIrsKY.
Carl y LfPsKY and GEORGE ~
LtPSkf.
TO the creditors OF the above named
bankrupts aud 10 all other persons Ia
interest
Take notice. that the haukrupts above
named have petitioned this Court for
fun discharge from all debts provahle
against their estate under the Acts Of
Congress relating 10 bankruptcy. aud
that hearing be had upon said pc
tition before said District Court. at the
Court Room % said Court, In the CITY
o. Seattle, In said District. on the II
day OF June 1914. az 10 o'clock la the
forenoon az which time and place you
and each Of YOU may appear aud show
cause, II any You have why the prayer
~ the said petitioners should not be
granted
Dated at Seattle this a7th day 81 April.
1914
FRANK l.. CROSBY.
tssali Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
FARM LANDS

THAT ONE HPoT OK EARTH
that you viii be proud 20 call
yoar uNn ls located a. CATH
CART. the Good Soil Center.
north and east ~ Seattle net
ser take few hours Of fiFht
naW ard come qNt to ssr u
We are willing 20 iei these
sathaaff farm tracts speak Tor
thsma~isss Deep rich anii
good water with running
streams on many Of the tracts
auod roads with paved
huufeFard extending tWosthirts
- thn distance hHsntifui sur.
ra8ndinEs and excellent trans
naftafian 10 the tiE nearby
markets ~ seattle. Everett
and fnohnwish Get the free
Illustrated booklet Wee, a
WhasteF. tsf roimsn iIiock
Main 1871. office open even
inTs uufu o'rieek 10 talk
gatheau - yos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
INVESTMENTS

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES $500 W
~ % ~. fuiiy secured. Tor sale ~ jos
y thomas 60, ins. les chsrry g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
-LTlTTTfi.E iL0GGED.oFF BARNS

LITTLE LOGGED-OfF FARMS
Ssss n~u line - Railroad near Eno-
homishi ze-arss tracts. good clay shot
coil srfns block bnstotns low prices
and ipnE terms near mills arn icSEfnx
camps you can set NoFk Come Ia
talk this ever You niii want 10 zee H.
STONE g. EASTER. Inc.
sss Railway EKchanEs nlaE
ron HAtF-ieA ACRES OF isASB MID.
way between uuriinrten and srdrn-
Wociisy Ekaaii county wash. gravel
read milk route y p y and tsls.
phons. all cleared sced HOUSE snd
barn. fruit soos bottom land. rood
water. Must 10 said 90 settle up an
sssat. tis&e.ess ha. cash terms On
balance. per cent off for cash Ad-
dress E v. Lafayette. burlington.
wash
TWENTY.AcRE TRACT
Anf ali undsr cultivation over eco hear
tee trees befse. : sn~s and hsifsrss
all farming implements. s-roon med =
srn house J miles from Lake Washing
ton ard boat landing aoarter mile from
school and railroad station Take
steamer Aauiic 81 Madison PARK 20
uoasasnu ara inquire Il pesigffIcs
EKkufT COUNTY DAIRY RANCHES
and citr property. large iissinEs Write
EehiFman a Co Mt vernon wa,h
vksHoN. kENNrDALE BELLEVUE
~ LII Z. s,ssss n-es .,, ~,
~ WATERFRONT LANDS
HOOP CANAL WATER FRONT. SIS ~
FER ACRE. DANNKB NV co. at
HoHToN BLK
5 ACRES WATER FRONT. KITSKT
cnsnty Price iiss. term. Oscar
~.rlSSS~eS ~ ~~ws~S~esss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
REAL ESTATE

.s..s s...ssscs..ss.s...ss,-.'
! oNE ACuE All CLEARED. At
Lake nufirn SEQ. good view
, one hinfh fn ear % down
ana fil prr month
D. WNLbF
! ai2 New York Hik Elliott BOOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28

MECHANIC. A0E .o. uOon uAnfrA
same means Ike 60 meet some raod
woman object. mstfimpnY f-sts.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
SOCIETY NOTES
WANTED

lwNNrcp-rwo on rHREr Rrd
inofnsi must b IN good condition
Also ravcirr Asaros. p.sfs star
>~~~~~~e~~~~~~N~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
My Dental Practice Grows
EDWIN J. BROWN, u. u. =.
scntiic's Leading Dentist

Dental Department open evenings
until ; and sundays until 4 for PEG
Pile who work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28

HERE Is 4 sPLENDfp PLACE TO
room and board. accommodation for
two young men, every convenience.
phone. one block from two car lines.
IL minutes ride from business center
Phone y. 2ab7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28

The man who framed the prohi.
billion bin in this state must be the
same one who insists that too much
liberty il dangerous. &C. L. BALD
NE. EDNA. WASH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
5 5RSj5Es

Because Private Braddock. English
battler, hit Marcel Marceau, French
middleweight when the latter was
down. he was disqualified in his fight
in London last night, the referee giving
the battle TO the Frenchman on foul.
In a six-round oout in Philadelphia
last night Young Jack O Brien was
given a good beating by Kid Curley
q Brien was dropped in the opening
round.
Offers for matches are coming fast
for Charlie White The latter to day
received an offer of $1,000 and all ex-
Joe Azefedo Denver wired asking
White 10 box Stanley YOalIum, and
Butte wants him Tor Johnny Dundee.
Unless the Richie articles tie up White
he VIII accept all three.
Jimmy Murphy had the shade in his
ten-round bout at Terre Haute. Ind,
with Jimmy Anderson. Murphy sent
his man Keeling ON several occasions.
Joe yelling and Steve Ketchel, Chi
cago boxers, wire from Los Angeles
that they are in good condition for their
battles tonight and each feels sure he
will be returned winner in their scraps
with the Los Angeles boys
k. o. Mars defeated Harry Tracy, of
Philadelphia in a ten-round bout at
Cincinnati last night
If Jimmy Perry fails in his attempt
to land a match with George X O.
Brown he would like nothing better
dianapolis welterweight Perry has been
after a bout with the indianapolis boy
for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Boston Braves Will
Play Here Friday
And Saturday

The Crackers management an
nounCes that the exhibition dates of
April 3 and 4 at Ponce DeLeon-Fri-
Gay and Saturday-will be filled by
the Boston Braves instead of the Ma
con Sally Leaguers, as originally
scheduled
This change doubtless will be well
come to the Atlanta fans who missed
the chance last Saturday to see John
ry Evers, Rabbit Meanwhile and the
rest of the boosted Boston machine in
action George Tyler, the famous
The games, and Hub Perdue also may
be seen in action.
The games will start at o'clock,
and tho regular charge Of % cents
viii be made at the gate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Waycross Defeats
Athletic Seconds

WAYCROSS. GA. March 3l.-Backed
by sensational fielding, Miller pitched
Waycross TO to 1 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletic Yannigans yes
terday afternoon Anderson's base run
nng in the eighth followed by hits by
Feuton and Wassen and an error. en-
abled Naycross to put two over and
break the / 20 I tie.
Score los innings RH f
PHILADELPHIA .... 0O0 100 0O0-l 4
Waycross ........ 900 O10 O2x-S s /
Batteries Baldwin. Houck. Bohen
and Surgis. Miller and Chapman
Time 1881. Umpire. Mclaughlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

n EW YORK, March Silt IS
" possible now TO have sort of
a line on how the Federal
League teams win take the field in
their opening games week after next
barring the possibility Of court de-
olsions In favor OF organized base
ball that may restrain a number OF
players from performing with the new
OUTFIT Such a possibility IS hardly
tangible thing. however. In the
short time remaining, and It is prob
ably safe to assume that all the men
who have been wording out at the
Feds training camp VIII be able to
get in the initial games
A majority of men who have at
tempted 10 pick the probable winner
II the Federal pennant name the ST
-ouis club as the favori;e, but il
low begins 20 look as II the Baiti-
fore club can present A stronger
ront II Manager otto knabe de-
les TO play second base instead of
4,ing on the bench, With himself
the game, Knabe can show an
lening day lineup that compares
0rahly Win the average CLUB In
National and American Leagues.
would be about a s. follows George
lggs pitcher. Fred Jacklitsch
afcher. Harry SWaclna. first base
,nabe. second base. Mike Doolan.
hortstop Enos Kirkpatrick third
lase Guy linn Benny Meyer and
Runt Walsh outhel1ers
hHORDECAI BROWNS s. Louis
vi aggregation hardly seems to he
as good as second when Joe Tinker's
Chicagoes are scanned closely Tin
ker's band viii look on opening dav
something Ike this Pitcher AZ
brennan, catcher, Arthur Wilson
first base, Fred Beck, second base,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Dugy batted for Purdue in second inning
Mann b2tted for Griffith in seventh inning
*#' Collins batted for Connolly in seventh inning.
SUMMARY:
Double paysLawence to Reynolds to Ebe Ebe unassisted
Wild pitch-Strand
Passed ball-Gowdy
Hit by pitched balls elchonce, Evers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Man Slain, Woman
Is Saved by Corset

MOBILE. ALA. March jealousy
led TO a quarrel which resulted iu The
killing az r. Pickeps on tine outside Of
the Parker Baptist church here last
night bN William Brown while only a
corset steel saved the life OF Mrs Dora
Williams. a woman who was involved I'm
the affair Brown left the scene of the
shooting and is at large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
CRACKERS AND BRAVES In TIE, 90
Braves Tie Score in Eighth In
ning-GiI Price Relieves
Lawrence on Mound,


,,.1,.>-
w. W. IA Na''H '4- ne
Crackers and braves battled 10 20
6 eight-inning tie here this after
noon
The Braves tied the count I'm the
final inning by nushing one run over
ne counttnq efatinn Sr,itb,s r,on
started Oft with a rush. pounding Hub
Furahe' session star tWlrler' tor
three runs IN the opening inning
Ihey followed by scoring wo more IN
{ the iourth ana another n the sixth.
Stallnes crew found Lawrence for
one run IN the second period. que to
the latter WiIdreSS, Ine Braves
nh,opped on Lawrence for three more in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
SIXTH INNING.

Ehe. walked Lynch sacrificed.
Strand to Schmidt ON a wild pitch
Eihei went to third REYNOLDS singlel
to center scoring Eibel Joe Dunn
batting for Lawrence doubled 20 right.
scoring Eihe. LONG raped 20 Nj
fsr,l'e who threw 10 DoVdv. catch
ing Reynolds at the plate. on an at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21

Sixty-eight years ago today the first
match game OF base ball on record
was played. The game was between
the Kn.ckerbocker and New York
clubs and was played at Ho.
boken, n. ]. The play srs were
members OF the leading New York
families, and engaged In the sport as
a pastims A bevy Of town bellies in
the group Of spectators made the oc
casicn seem like q social function.
The field was marked OF into the base
ball diamond so familiar today. None
Of the players wore gloves. masks or
protectors. 1t was the custom for the
batter to say where he wanted the
ball thrown. The pitcher. or ''giver.
as he was then called, delivered 1t
with an underhand toss. according to
the rules of the game. 1t was thought
that the pitcher had an unfair advan-
tage over the batter when he threw
the ball overland, hence the rule.
The catcher stood at safe distance
behind che batter, ready to catch the
ball on the bound The rules dictated
that IL he caught the third strike on
the first bound the batter was out:
otherwis. he must throw to first base
to put him out Likewise, the field
ers. or scouts" were permitted to
catch hits on the first bound. Three
outs retired the side. The team that
first scored 21 runs, or aces" re-
eo rd1o.~ ~ H. r,,r,har ~ Sr~;r~~
played. was accounted the winner.
After the game. thu players resorted
to one Of the famous traverns of the
day where the victors had a dinner
r.. f',- e----re - r. -a,ruiete>s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
ILLINOIS A. G. STARS
WIN CHICAGO MEET
First Bi-monthIy Track and Field
Meet Held at Grant Park
Yesterday.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June 20.--Iilinois Ath-
letic club stars won the first bi-month-
ly field and track meet under the aus
pices of the I. A. G. at Grant Park
this afternoon. The Chicago Athletic
association was second with other
organizations trailing far in the rear.
Burke, of the University Of wiscon-
sin. won the final heat in the 40 yard
hurdles: Desmon, OF the University
OF Chicago, won the 40 yard run. and
Schneberger, of Northwestern Uni
versity. won the discus throw. the
other events were divided between the
l.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
FIGHT TO CLEAR UP
MIDDLEWEIGHT TANuLE
George chip Starts Training for q
Round Bout With Billy Muir.
ray on Coast.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June 20
George Chip, OF New Castle. Pa, did
his first training here today for his
scheduled twenty round bout with
Billie Murray at DAILY City, July 4
The result OF this match is expected
to go far toward clearing up Ane
tangled situation In the middleweight
ranks. The winner probably will De
matched with the survivor Of the Jim.
my Clabby-Eddie McGoorty bout soon
to be staged in Australia. AL Mccoy
who holds knock out victory over
Chip, Is not taken very seriously in
the west in view of his recent poor
showings in his two New York bouts
with Murray.
Chip is expected to be a slight
favorite on the strength Of his recent
victory over Sailor Ed Pstroskey,
whom Murray was accused OF side
stepping when he wen. east to meet
Mccoy. As yet there has been no
real betting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
; >>>>~>>>>~~>>>>
FIRE SALE PRICES
FOR DOUBLE BILL

~ All members Of the exclusive
= order OF Absolute Nuts, are or
. dered to report at the baseball =
- park this afternoon. Ex-mem- =
. bers, friends, well-wishers. and Z
- those who have said Never :
= again, are CORDIALLY invited to :
. be present. The Indians are go
. ing to take two cracks at Doc
. Andrews and his Jays. =
= Detailed information follows: =
. First game starts at 2:1b. The
. admission prices are shocking =
. " low-regular fire and bank
= ruptcy stuff. Fifty cents to sit =
. under the canopy and watch both :
. games; forty cents to roost on
. the bleachers for the both OF =
. them; and regular charges for =
. the last game alone. Don't pass :
. up this chance. The team goes :
. on the road for nine games after :
. today. there being no game to- :
. morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
SAYS HE
WILL WIN FlGn1
Bio Black 10 20 & FavorIte N e0''
With Frank Moran In PARIS
Next Week.


UNITED Press Leased Wire sei' .hs
PAhIS, June 20.-Jack Johnson =,
big black, who meets Frank moran =.
Pittsburgh, here for twenty roun. a.
June ~. tonight declared himself n
and ready to enter the ring.
II am In better condition np.t.
ever was In my life," he saio' ware
ter than when I fought Jenries. "a
can be but one possible outconie
the fight" At
johnson trained this afternoon u.
The summer resort. Luna ParA ~.
doesn't look the down and outs q
tured by some, but his waist r.,v
longer than Il was ct Reno anu .,,re
little exercise makes him -
freely. Betting ID ten to ioul
.Tchrs~-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
einin Records Lona Hit.

The tribe counted their first run in
the fourth inning when Tommy Giffin
drove the ball over the club house in
center field, with one Of the longest
hits ever recorded on the local field.
1t did not seem to be quite as hard a
drive. however, as he made during
the training season when the ball he
hi. went over the house, bounced but
once on top of the roof. The tribes
other count was made in the fifth.
Jack scoring on Dail's double
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
THEN=AND=NOW

Today base ball holds the nation
in Its grip. Presidents, statesmen.
millionaires and bankers forsake their
desks to attend the games. Over 3d..
000, 900 fans pay more than $1O,OO0,O0O
every season to watch the 5000 pro-
fessional ball players making up the
more than so major and minor leagues
in the United States. These athletes
combined earn salaries amounting to
more than 100000 q season-some
star players are said to receive more
than $4,000 for six months work.
The outcome of games is awaited
throughout the country with deeper
interest than many Of the grave prob
lens that confront the government.
There is hardly school, q university
or a social club in the country that is
not represented at least once on the
base bali diamond during the year.
up OF girls and women VINO can play
nearly as well az their brother-players
in many minor leagues. Base ball is
not only the national game today; it
is rapidly becoming International.
Wherever the United States flag flies,
in the Philippines. Hawaii. Porto Rico,
or Alaska. there are rabid base ball
fans and professional players. In the
shade OF Japan's famous cherry trees
native university students are lining
'em out" Co-incident with the adop-
ton of the principles OF q republic.
the Chinese also adopt I'D the Ameri-
the news that the French Athletic as
ISOLATION. has decided to adopt base
ball as national sport. In fact. the
--,- 1890 ---- h---h-n's kin ~dom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
TEBEAU SAYS IT'S
ALL NEWS TO HIM
Owner Of Kansas City Blues says He
Knows Nothing Of Proposed
Fourth Big League.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 20
George Tebeau. owner OF the Blues.
said today that the story Of the new
major league was all news to him.
II hardly think that four teams Will
be taken out of the American associa-
ton without me being consulted"
said Tebeau. "As a matter OF fact,
it would be impossible to make any
changes in the American association
without the unanimous consent Of the
club owners"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21

Summary.
Sacrifice hits-Andreen.
Sacrifice flies-Dail.
Two base hits-Gifin. Hensling. Nc
Collough, Delaney.
Three base hits-Hensling, Andreen.
Double plays Hensling. Gimn;
Jack, Hensling, Gifin.
Strike outs-By Mccullough, 5; by
Taylor, 5.
Base on balls-Off Mccullough. 8;
of Taylor, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-By Mccullough,
1, Delaney; by Taylor l, tMcCol-
loush).
Time OF game-1: 4S:00.
umpire-Glenalvin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
Jays Win in Ninth.

The Jays had little chance to do
anything from then on until the last
frame of the game, Whitaker seeming
TO have everything. But after two
were down in the ninth and The fans
were beginning to edge toward the
gate, Bill handed Siglin single. Hol-
lenbeck then scratched a grounder to
Bills feet. but he mussed 1t up and
the batter reached first in safety
Ashland, sent in 20 bat for Wentz, cut
loose with clean hit that brought
Siglin In with the tieing run. Bill in
tercepted the ball on the throw in
from right field and an attemp. was
made to cut Ashland off between first
and second. During the run out, how
ever, Hensling threw the ball wild and
Hollenbeck came home with the run
that won the game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
TRIeE WINS FRIDAY, SO.

gether with Hensling's heavy batting
and base running was responsible for
Keokuk's to 2 win In the third and
deciding game of the series with Mar
snalltown here Friday. Taylor, the
visiting pitcher. let the locals down
with but four hits. all of them being
good for extra bases. Although Nc
Collough was touched for seven safe
blows, no two OF the hits were made
off him in the same inning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
Sporting Views
b. hs Editor

Billy Sullivan Of the Chicago Sox,
known as one of the greatest catchers
| OF the game, was in the grand stand
yesterday afternoon, looking for White
Sox material. Sullivan seemed favor
ably impressed with several men on
i the team. He lef. last night for Bur
lington where he will watch the Red
Sox and Ansons perform.
Apparently II 10 impossible for the
tribe to win with big league scout
watching the game. It has happened
before this season that when one of
the sleuths was around, the Indians
played away of form.
There's big bill on tap for local
fans today when the Indians go
against Waterloo for two games. Wahl
and Mccullough will probably be Alb
bolts mound selections for the two
trays. The tribe must take one Of
the two games to break even on the
six played here since their return
from the road.
yet been seen In action here and may
not before the tribe goes away unless
sent In to relieve another pitcher in
one Of today's games.
Tommy Giffin has been playing a
remarkably good game at first since
The tribe came home. He is not only
pounding the ball hard. but fields his
position almost perfectly. Tommy has
pulled down a number OF the hardest
kind of chances that have won big
hands from the bugs.
The tribe leaves for nine days
road trip after todays games. They
go to Marshalltown, Waterloo, and
Cedar Rapids. returning here July 2
for series with Clinton and Cedar
Rapids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
HOME RUNS WIN
FOR MACKMEN
New York Yanks Turn on Cleveland
Detroit and Chicago Win
Close Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 20.-The
Athletics lift Hamilton hard from the
beginning. but splendid support saved
him until the eighth, when Oldring's
single. Bakers double and successive
homers by McInnins and Strunk gave
Philadelphia four runs and the game.
Pratt's homer drove in both st. Louis
runs. The score:
Philadelphia ..-............ l3 2
st. Louis ................ 0
Batteries: Shawksy and Shang:
Hamilton. Mitchell and Agnew.
Umpires: Evans and Egan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
YEARS BEST CROWD
SEES GIANTS WIN
zimmerman's Home Run Drive Wins
for cubs-St. Louis and
Brooklyn Lose.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Before 49,
900. the record baseball crowd OF the
season. the Giants beat Charles Her
zog's Red Legs. to q The score:
Cincinnati ................. 8
New York .............. 8 0
Batteries-Douglas. Schneider and
Clarke: Tesreau and Meyers.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.