davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-10
BALTIMORE.
sPotted for Danforth in the ninth.

FBatted TOT DanIOfln III lHe Hlntn'
Ealtimore o 3 o o 0 0--5
Two base hits-Ball 2, Parent, Ruth.
Three base bit--Heckinger. Sacrifice hit
Myers. Sacrifice hy-W. Zimmerman.
stolen bases-Daniels, Dunn, Tooley, MY.
ers Getz. Double plays--Dunn to Ball
10 parent; Ball TO Parent to Gleichman, 2.
Bases on balls-Off Danforth 3, of
Schacht g. Hit by pitcher-By Danforth
Struck out-By Danforth 2, by Rus
sell /. by Schacht l. Time OF game-2h
2Cm. Umpires-Carpenter and Nallin.
Atfendance-4OO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 8; New York, t13 innings)
BROOKLYN, G.: Cincinnati. 5.
Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburg, O.
Boston, 81 Chicago, l.
Games To-day.
New York at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-10
Moore and standard on in Lead.

With the Moore and STANDARD OIL
mines tied for first place Ia the stand
ing of the Elizabeth Manufacturers
League. the various mines will again
get in action tomorrow. To date tins
Moore and Standard mines have eaea
won six games and have lost tive
Lithograph is tied with Hitching il
second place. with five victories and
three defeats. In tomorrowss con.
tests. Diehl is on the schedule ~
Moore's opponent the game to ne
played on the T. A. B. S. Oval.
Elizabeth. On the Lakeside Oval.
Cook will meet Standard In the
other games. Watson will clash with
Lithograph at the Hitching Oval, and
Hitching will take on Central at the
Standard Oil grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-10
Second Game.
ROCHESTER,.
BUFFALO.

sBatted fe for Upham in the eighth.
Rochester -. 0 D 0 0-0 . 00l
Buffalo ...,.. 0 o. 1-s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-10

The Majestic Stars travel To Has
brouck Heights tomorrow afternoon
to play the team Of that town. Either
Stickel or Kelly. with Kenny behind
the bat, will be used as the battery
for the Stars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-10
HERD HANDS RIVALS
A DOUBLE DEFEAT
BY Winning Two Games Buff
faIO Ties Rochester for
Second Place.
RACE GROWING TIGHTER

Buffalo stepped into a tie with
Rochester for second place in the
International League yesterday. The
lines We're drawn much tighter on
the first six teams. Both Baltimore
and Rochester lost, while Buffalo,
Providence, Toronto and Newark
were winning. The two tailenders-
Jersey City and Montreal-continued
to move in the wrong direction.
W. l.. Pc. w. L. Pc.
Baltimore 4s 20 GAO, Toronto :. 80 ~ .4s6
Rochester. 43 81 .5S1 Newark :. 20 30 .4IS
Providence 40 80 .556l Jersey c'y "a 40 1923
Yesterdays Results.
Newark, Z: Baltimore, 5.
Providence, "A: Jersey City, O.
Buffalo, B; Rochester. l.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 0.
Toronto, 8; Montreal. O..
Games To-day.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Montreal at Toronto.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Baltimore
Providence at Jersey City
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Skeeters Overwhelmed by Grays.
JERSEY CITY, July 10.-By a
score of II to 8 the Providence team
disposed of Jersey City yesterday.
F'rill was no puzzle at all and was
driven to cover. The score:
DRnVIDENCE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-10

One Game in Insurance League.
In the one game that will be PLAYED
in the Insurance League tomorrow
the Firemen nine will plaK
against the American team ~
Branch Brook park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-10
TEAMS TO RENEW
BATTLE IN LEAGUE
Arlington Working Hard to
Gust Leading Edison Nine
in Manufacturers.
SPLITDORF VS.. BAMsTHR

After two weeks lay-on the
teams in the Manufacturers League
will renew their games tomorrow.
Considerable interest has been shown
in the plucky fight thai the Airing
ton nine is making for first place. The
team is working tooth and nail =
displaee the Edison nine Edison
leading the league with record Of
eight straight victories. The Airing
ton boys are slated to oppose the Wes-
ton Electric team tomorrow afternoon
at the Arlington oval, BelleviIle turn
pike, Arlington.
Edison Is down for a contest with
Whitehead Hoag On the Whitehead-
Hoag oval. First street and Sussex
avenue. Splitderf. holders Of third
position, will meet Banister az Atll-
letic Park. Boylan street and South
Orange avenue. In the other game
Crocker- Wheeler will line up against
Hyatt at the Ampere oval, Ampern
Lackawanna League Games.
Maplewood. leader in the Lacka-
wanna League, will play Summit at
Maplewood tomorrow afternoon. East
Orange is slated to play Far Hills at
Far Hills. and Chatham is on the
schedule as the opponent Of Millburh,
at Millburn. After tomorrow there
will be but two regular games on the
schedule. but there are still several
postponed contests to be decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
GERMAN bombs
DROPPED into
FORT AT DOVER

NEW YORK. Dee. Ger.
man aviators recently dropped
five bombs over Dover, Eng.
This information reached the
New York office OF the United
Press today In mail adviess
from lts London bureau.
The adgices said.
when Germans announced the
raid recently and II became known
that the German ayiators had been
decorated with the iron cross. Lon
doners laughed. believing the re.
ported achievement was fictitious.
Bat the Germans actually accom-
pliAhed the feat
British officialdom has been
sealing up the news channels re.
garding this exploit Lieut.. Karl
Kaspar and Lieut.. Richard Otto
made the flight. starting from near
OHtend
They Travelled at q great height
and we're not observed by the Dover
garrison until the first bomb fell.
1T hit the earthworks Of the for.
tifications.
The damage was slight. but The
noise OF the exploding bomb sent
the men and officers pouring out
from the barracks.
-Four more bombs were dropped
and exploded on the upper Fights
Of the cliffs away from the town.
IN quick succession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
By VIM. G.. Shepherd

FELDposTAMT. Near the Pol.
irh Frontier. Nny fBy courier
Ia Vienna thence hy mail 10 New
York; ! have just finished en- SO
hour trip from prkcmytl ON sew.
oral occasions. when un food was 10
BE- obtained otherwise. the Red
Cross director. whose ~ cars be.
bind us were filled with wounded,
has sent Red Cross food and coffee
ahead tn ua
seYerni other times we fell back
OF soldiers fare. which rs always
EaulaHh
a Blk tiu pan Of roulaah. hunk
Of black bread and Il big Tin cup
filled with hot tea. seasoned with
rum. make as fine meal a. an
one could want
An Austrian soldier would rather
be- wounded than hungry. and bis
officers know IT, which probably oK
plains why we see ia All corners Of
the fighting zone soldiers enjoying
meals which they could hardly ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
MY HAT IS OFF, SAYS STAR
WRITER, TO 'U.S.ARMY SHOE

ford 10 buy ~ home.
Speaking Uf comforts in the field.
my hat Do of 10 the United States
armys shoes
wear pair ! bought from the
American eomutifabrR ar Vera Cruz
and they are tho wonder and de.
light OF the European officers who
see them
All the army shapes have seen
ia Europe are heavy and bunRls.
some compared With The soft light
weight waterproof iana which the
American Holdier wears
The British army shoe is the
worst. Il takes Two days 10 break
O pair Ia
The French shoe comes next, Il
~ brOgan Of thick. black leather
The Frenchmau knows its hor.
rofa. too. with lts record OF bllsters
and skinned heels ! don't know 80
much about the Russian and Ger.
man high boots. but they must
weigh three times AZ much as a
pair Of shoes, and their soles can
be no more waterproof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
OIL FOUND IN
ANOTHER WELL.

TACOMA. Dec 9-Further proof
Of the existence OF oil in consider.
able quantities in the Tenino field
was brought 10 light yesterday at
Quarry No .. OF the Hercules
Sandstone company. short dis.
lance from Tenino.
on Is reported to have been dis.
covered in a small hole bored by
an Inch and an eighth diamond drill
al depth OF Si0 feet Quarry No.
. is about five miles from the Ores
cent well nj Tenlno
a company has been formed to
develop the quarry property. IL r.
acheel, secretary, announces the
company Ii closed affair and no
stock VIII be offered for sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
THE WAR TODAY

usStA-cernans threatening
Warsaw from the north; STAY war.
ships and airshipR save SesastopoI
from attacks by Turkish cruiser
Erraiau.
&C RMANY-kaIser Down with
pneumonia his case serious.
FRANCE AND BELGfuM-Ar-
tillery dueis raging from north 10
the Lys. along the Aisne and in
Aruonnel region. vieor Of allies Of.
fertiye increasing.
AusTRtA--Energy Of Russian at.
tack on Craeow diminished by Ger.
man victory at Ledx.
ENoLANp-Conflrmstion receiv.
ed Of death Of Gen. 5eyers. South
African Boer rebel ehieftsln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
JUDGE BURKE new
C. OF C. PRESIDENT

Judge Thomas Burke was uuani.
mously elected president OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce az meeting
Of the trustees Tuesday afternoon
other officers are: G, j. Smith and
II. r. Frederick. vice presidents:
WIN II. Parry, treasurer c. y. Yam.
dell. secretary
Judge Burke has lived in Seattle
nearly 90 years. lie was one of the
organizers Of the Chamber IN 1882
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
CHINA DAN GOES
ON WITNESS STAND

China Dan, the third and last
witness ia the Tape conspiracy
case. took the stand Wednesday
Dan denied be shot bum Kong.
as well as denying knowledge OF
the alleged murder agreement
found Ia q safe IN his room.
The court granted a motion OF
the defense TO dismiss the first
three counts. but denied q motion
on the fourt count OF conspiring 10
intlmldate or iniure Lum Kong.
District Attorney Clay Allen fin
ished his argument at noon.
The counsel for the defense was
heard Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
WAS ALL RIGHT THEN

LONDON. Dec s-When Sieg-
fried Schneider was arraigned here
for falling 10 register az an alien, he
frankly admitted he had served in
the British army in France In the
Red Cross. but declared everybody
IN the corps knew he was German.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
'TEhTl0N, STEhOGS!

NEW YORK. Dec 3 otto NJ
Whltstock r. the inventor OF new
shorthand HyAtem ~ which he
claims reyolutlouizinR Influence
upon the art of photography The
vowela are inserted without lifting
the pen. and the grapaie characters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
SENTENCED AGAIN

ATLANTA. Ca Dec LEO NJ
Frank. convicted 81 the murder OF
Mary FhaThu. was re.aentsnred
here today by Judge ten Hili 20 be
hanged Jan 90 Another state.
mcnt protesting his innocence Was
issued by Frank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
WOODY GETS A JOLT

Marshal Woody OF Bothell was
given the surprise of his life Tues.
day, when five men and two wom.
en- he had arrested for creating a
disturbance, kicked him out of the
machine aud sped away down the
is&s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
GERMANS RUNNING
Low ON PATCHES

PARIS. Dec Germany IL
threatened with a match famine. all
the supplies OF Russian wood used
for this purpose having been ex-
hausied. with no more available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

5 5@f4StFt]5{j;l
n"TNC
ET,D t-fN
W MARRIAGES
!. y y DIVORCES


Henry 4. Stokes. legal age. Seattle. and
| Christina Feetz. iegsl age. seatsla
Fred W Ziesler. legal age Victoria. n
9. and Blanche E pible. legal sse. ss-
attic
John 4. + Mcdonald. u. Seattle. ara
/ clara a. Victory. 81. Seattle.
Robert MeGinu. SO, Seattle. and Anna
La Moline, 50. Seattle
Nm. hinksi, 2a seattle. and Mary
walker Wood. "a. Edmonton. n. c
olaf A. Olsen, legal ag-. Seattle and
Anne Maria HennuIn. icsai age, seattle
John Paula, a. Seattle. and sofia
Farssirom. ss. Juanita-
iiawcs legal are. Seattle, and
May u Earle. legal age, Seattle
* y Cove, legal age. Seattle and
Bessie +. Burger legal age Seattle
william Justice. 81. Port Ludlow ard
Mrs ENslyn Montgomery, IS Port I.ad-
low
Leroy McRae ~. Seattle. and Ethe,
Young -. Seattle.
births
Mrs and Mr. : s Slaughter. .fse W.
Barrett st. a daughter. December g.
Mrs and Afr T. Matxuda. iaas. Eighth
ave. a daughter. December l.
Mrs. and Mr. = EnarL sos MAYNARD
ave. son. December
Ars and Mr q pinsmore. "a W.
pravus 81 a son. November 90
Mrs and Nj. r Boitann. sla Ttfth ave
MrH and Mr. H. r. oEle All Aloha q,
a daughter December 4
Mrs and Mr. G. Aspenwall sis send
ave, a son. December ]
Miss and Mr NJ e. Hemingway keks ,
Asth ave. $ ". a son, November ~
Mrs and Nj } X. Graham. stt7 ssth
ave s. W. a son. November "a
Mrs and Nj. " ~ Croot. Providene.
hospital, son December :
Mrs and Mr. " r Bailey. aSss wal
nmwfDFu ave "A nnnatt,f.r
Mrs and Mr. Morris Cameron. tfs apth
ave. a son. December I
Mrs and Mr. W. ]. Franett 4oSH
Broadway. son. December Z
Mrs aud MI y r. Mckay. esas 1tth
ave. n. a daughter November 81
Mrs and Mr. J. r. GreenouEh, sass
Federal ave- daughter. December =
Mrs and Mr. Ira II. orton. iiss asrs
ave. daughter November is
Mrs. and MIR. W l. Mclaughlin ,-ss
Harvard ave n, son. December
Mrs, and MIR. n w. riedeman. 7so Allan
place. a daughter. December z
Mrs and Mr } E. Carney. 4Oa sixth
ave, a son, December 3
Mrs and Mr.. J. A. Rose. es2s aoth nv.
$. W. a son, December ?
Deaths
teatha Fuller 1910 Terry ave. 50. De-
Ruth T., tnndeerg. ls2s W 6ist St. ia
DAYS, December s.
Tony coEnitskt Providence hospital as.
December O.
Lena rrianla, $50 Mercer st. /. De-
remhrr &
Jane L. Brown, tlsS Renton ave. /.
December e.
charles wIst Providence hospital IS.
December g.
Baby Mcoaillin, Providence hospital 4.
December q
Mrs. f, F Lautenschlager. iios FIN
ave, 20, December s.
Robert y Barnett cur,iss building. bs.
December d
Divorces Grsnted
Louisa C. Baker from William q pala
Elspeth W. Thomson from David ~
Thomson
Divorces Asked
Frederick l.. Parker vs. Liexte parna.
inoompatihillty; Ellen A. e. Rishan -
Robert II. Bishop, non support; Iaur.
Runkie vs. Ralph T., Runkle. erueltY-
Sarah NJ krlppncr vs. Geo W krinnn.,
drunkenness; Lillian Chriest Va EDWARD
Ghrissl arunkaaassA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
ACREAGE



@'Mh VI lliE hEASuNS
WY ear land a. Three lakes. Hnahqfns
t"h county. wash is selling fast a.
70 seed Hand lirs Immediately arpuhd
""f MUS ara ufttfs ana terms on
N'fh tAha Ana tatutrF atr fiFhf ~
Hr' s. miles rom ha"hnniiah, ou
~ h#haF tn spad sfatel roads fhrfs
@ts auto stasss aud tralns dahs
thw"'a sinsr q 9 ami fpt
fAA# NttH AH hthFtf Have e
h"iahff = tfaets fffH 20 t7 fta sesrs
t+ttsbie tYf dsAf ftnH write ~ Hes
NJ d t-ti"ilN 1shs3et tsshf
t'ereF f'nHHt. aver = g smith hiaN
nsett.e EnttE LIKES Luh Sc
20 AfltfH
NAL, H1t#Hh
$50 tNNNM
Re ASH
.msa sgs.s eet9ssn hs..s sci 1 ,ss
arfr flrmruA 4unn4ns str.sm. h.ff ~,
TOM Land balance good spi.sa. - snit
tsee tsruts $50 cash balance sif pss
meath n tHAsn before Bas~.ah4s IA
splgna'd rail tfsnspeustlra e. 40 tbs
neieets - ~ Neft. ""si nsaf sH'a
~"A Hf@.tV e. fNFf~
A - VI" t@f eHs' - shaa'iha
,,,lts,,,, ,..,,,.,.,,....,. ,.,.,.s.,.,.,.
"tff's's 49, 80 - NssN HA'Ri
MENT so
- 80 s.Issa h9i1aigs .--
tNiN -
- ~ htNhth
~ ~ tfeHH - ht.F sstA
*Hh 80 Nft HttA
Vt feN weet fsat b@f#elH. heff g is
eA@ "r@ s"ft Ama - fefF F~fF
~ N4s stN'ups ~ - -
uAHAf tH seattle ehh ths hesi "t mar
s~ ~ LA's e7g route
ssay s.a.e e. $500 ,.r,.as.. s,sers
N.u aet ...e,ttl. a. 1880 ~,
t.t..fw. -, $3.50 .t.ss .ss. ..tt 4. .t...
s All go. $500. -..n,...
.e..a. 5. 49,. 5t...as.~....
ssftlaf as4stsso ftftts ...t 400 "a A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
BUILD EAGLES HOME

VANCOUVER. Dec. 9,--The new
homo of the Eagles. four-story
structure. is approaching compile.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
R0BS ROOM I'M HOTEL

The room of W G. Schultz, O *
hotel. was entered Tuesday night.
Schultz is minus suitcase and $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
PASTOR INSTALLED

EVERETT. Doc .. Rev w Il.
Henry has been installed MS pastor
of the new First Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

p PERSONALS
lonely Youox sidaw. ske ii. weiEht iss
owuH Uiaa. comfortable home $40 acres
finest wheat land nesg Pacific es4sf
warth $50 eco. income 3 GEO yearly
aisa large hank account wsed disrast
tlnn .aHy te kct etauR wtth Will maffg
ppas man ~ bright honorable. sn
htuaHn AHf Capable ~ mats afaK gHap
sfgB successfully More particulars for
any man HHaw erlnE aufeh iHrtaslHs
seur postage Address etnFeFw % az.
FaFsntnKtala So OAK taeneFat heiis
erieA nor answered rats ugtlcr i
seuuAnr
Woman ~ 81 would iiss lbs neuaaint
anee - gentleman between thv Asss
10 81 ana e. ebfvct nfatffrasHt 40
dfess Mrs Stevenson. g. % n9x 80 tfe.
station. West seattle
laslrs sanaerssns Cotton Ngst ptits
ssf~ ard sure fmFn fee DELAYED pnftnft
Price g. Mss.sT refunded ~ remedy
fsns after fair triai Raymond heinsay
Go sifN rtss st
Dancing resrsat-sa n Z private
AN lessons Private halls naTs
GA ara evenings Latest dances
All STEVENS r ias = r, ne
Shot shop ms'hss. ehifspesssi fsft
WH#tNN -
Get married May righ sna ssauttfai
people ppui6 MARI u sQttef send
stamped sstrioPe social Register ns
attls. wash
a weFking snan wants - meet 4 wufAtsa
Nasuan ahnat So that Nants haeus
obfset matFifnonT Address tea
star
Farmer trtse -. wi8awsr ~ 'ncarl.
bssncs desires Mrquairtaarr 20 a. frtsh
tsff ahieet mafrimant All. star
i3sn married ns.i nstria55 aisf papsr
paaushea Mailed Free m ceF
rsspentsat ra.saa phie
Yours raan auh raurs~ ao nTpnatis'.
wauid ike 90 stafv sir ethrfs
Mrs W3apN WOaE fsvtLffi8 ANo
AuEn FEoFtE fit = MERCER
CAPITOL $50
dEf NClUEtvTNb s6cTETY WIVES
asd aaaarassss riQ Pine o. Ladies nee
VITs Martin = %urs9 confinement
home raiutensi original twilight
.teep eehs Her~n ~ 1871
tl~ fersn fer lte lat Flrss ~
worktsk n84a y arts e. n AXE srq asiatsnes
~ YenbE wavsins wufnAu - wtdeN. nas
over Is years - ag~ object fnatFtuaNF
N6dres. Nttt star
msppinsss ne. 10 unarflsd ilfs Are yas
taneivf Jein Seattle meaahis Frisns
chip Cius Ladies' fr.s. A. =. Evsns
81 rnier Ant n
ftresrmakins ssrY rsa.anaais tst Nnfien
Msta SEES
RENopEtfSG fetftfumins Any 80
hs' msfs orsr 80 % ests geaa Areaaa
Esvtnsarbs isae patF sees rtr.' -
Mss tEwEtte@ NANfcURt&a mag
rhifd otrcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
g. 600 New room cottage. 80 foot lot
g. eco See t-rpom house. 20 foot cor
mrr
Both hats bath cement basement and
Fireplace atst ave A. at FORREST ~
30 minutes from fepo's easy terms
noTUWELL CROCKETT
tasnrF Building Main soc
Sacrifice tt0o~f.ot r.. block q Cieopatfa
Fark aeoord add. bY owner 0us
uiamburR Box g. Seattle
HAVE a small house ana half acre
good land plenty ~ wood ~ minutes
from Second ave nice view $3.50 $50
cash and SO per month. Including In
teteSt Room go Northern hank BIDS
am old. cant work any more I have
house and lots. 30 frult trees bearing
Ny Krsdl1F instalimepts arc paid 20
date WIN somebody give me q little
each FOR tho place say $500 lott Near
the Meridian car line W barrett.
AZ " 5gth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

steamer viii leave Renftla cverv
SUNDAY AZ 200 M. for Port Town.
send direct
satsaner Kutrhsn will call AZ por,
Townsend. northhound Saturday.
only leaving aeptiie az 10 y m
Points marked .. are boat landlpg.
pnaaenEsr. FOR these points and for
other boat lending points must mako
their own arrangements FOR LANDING
ana assume al risk and liability IN
making such landing Steamers nae.
.snser rate docs not include hoat
landing charges
baggage liability IL limited IN
wearing apparel not 10 excsed yton
Tor whole ticket $50 pounds aliowea
free
steamers and schedules s,.btect IA
change without notice Frafeht -
eetved daily FOR ait points fkxrcrt
iug Tacoma named IN above acbad
ule
Tickets must he purohanea M ,tet..
office open from $50 M 10 fg.0 90
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAyIGArIoN 60.
Ticket office, Coltann Dock.
Phone, Min aDas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY

Alphabetically Arranged Tor the Cen
ssnlence ~ our nusx Readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

fosrn Afr Pntilich Cor PORT ATTAIN
daut fsudlow Port Gamble daily
except l'sfihuEnr ana alllercapt
sunday points on Hn0d Canal Mond'v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

on
hirnse
or he
iera
rifriA .
years
-four
pieces
will .
front
years.
will b
know
will b
I l
wigesl
mama
tons
/ FIR
,Haii u
drawi
pay a
In OF
trafne
!. SEX
perso
| Few
4 ing.
! TIL .
weary
steresi
NY |
cham
other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
NORTH SIDE, SHOWING LIGHTING

get PLAYERS and what ability players
should show 10 play classy ball that is
PLAYED in this league.
With one catcher and four pitchers,
and man for each Of the other posi-
t:ons. there are but twelve men.
And here is the rub" continues
HAYDEN. We need more than one
catcher and we must nave four pitch
ers You may Say Pi'F a catcher or
pitcher IN the outfeld Yes, oush
leagues DO that and nave bush bah
clubs, and bush attendance No man
can play outieid and come in and
catch, and 10 man can play outfeid and
come IN and pitch as he should"
II has been suggested that the Cen
trail clubs be permitted TO carry
young semi professional catcher. who
could relieve the first catcher warm up
pitchers, assist in practice work. and
keep his arm IN condition by peg ging
to the bases in practice, and develop
for the position OF first catcher for the
following season.
| 1t is impossible. declares the father OF
the new rule. 10 play good ball In $50
games in 125 days with but one
catcher. II is difficult enough to get
by with four pitchers, and it is simply
| impossible to get along with but one
| catcher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
MORE PRIZES AWARDED.
Competition Keen For Awards Made
at Festival Tuesday.

Four more prizes were awarded
Tuesday for the Christmas festival.
which closes THURSDAY Competition
entered more keenly into the prize
awards, as there were two or more en-
tries for each prize given Tuesday.
John Moninger, from Marietta brought
in the largest ear of corn, and received
a fur cap from the Friend Clothing
Company The ear which Moninger
brought in was twelve inches long and
eight and one-fourth inches in cir
curnference. Two other ears were en-
tered in this contest
Walter Hoover. OF LeGrand town
snip, appeared with the finest driving
team, and as a reward received a box
OF cigars from Fred Dieterich. H. D.
Spencer, of Rock Valley, also received
a box Of cigars from the Gates Cigar
Company for entering the heaviest
driving team. spencer's horses weighed
in at $500 pounds. Mrs. o. T. Switzer
of LeGrand, was the first lady to reg
lister Tuesday from an outside town.
and received a pair of arctics valued at
s1.75, from Jarrett & Son.
Edgar Dewhirst. of Hartland, quail
fled for a prize early this morning,
WNeu ne TOOe III On tiOIScDdCh dt u. ~
a. m. Edgar is under is, and received a
SO fur cap from Gildner Bros.
The chorus of thirty mems voices
scheduled for this afternoon, was can
celed because of the cold and the in
ability of some of the business men &c
get away P NJ. Adamson has hello
several rehearsais, but the final pro-
gram could not be given. The banC
will play Thursday.