davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

The fat lady giggled with gee,
Eyes, thank you. three Jumps IN my Yea >
Some ice cream I'll take;
A tiece Of that cake;
And please pass the bonbons to me.
"On hunger strikes once I stood pat
But now / am done with all that
To eat is my duty;
For health and for beauty
4 lady cannot be too fat.
NO more do take cold spray
or walk seventeen miles A DAY
That Battle Creek man
Has lifted the ban,
And homes are no longer au fait'
II DIR Richard Root Smith, the Mlchi-
gan man who spoke up for emponpoih'
the other day at the National Conference
on Race Betterment, at Battie 'IeeA'
cares 10 come to New York for Visit he
can have the time Of his life. There are
q Number Of women here who wouldn
think ANYTHING too much trouble to do 10
entertain a man Of so much discerhmeh'
and good taste.
Mrs. John Francis Yawger is one OF
these. Mrs. Yawger. in spite of her busy
life and innumerable club activities is
fine example of DR.. Smiths ideal, the
woman feshy enough for the anatomical
angles to be nicely rounded out
Mrs Yawger was engaged in learning
the hesitation waltz at the Clubwomeh
dancing Glass when a copy Of Or. smith
remarks was shown her the other day
she was so ticlSled that she took 1t righ'
over and showed It 70 Mr. fawger' VINO
had dropped in TO see his wife home from
dancing class.
THAT doctor has sense" Mrs YaWgei
said emphatically. II was telling my
husband only to-day that couldn
understand why there are so many SKIN
ny. hungry-looking women nowadays
They do it on purpose; they starve EN-
selves: but why do they DO it? The idea
~ thinking It's beautiful to be thin Tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Lieutenant Commander W G. WATTS. de-
tached Navy Department: 10 connection Mt
ting out the New York and duty or that
vessel when commissioned,
Lieutenant Commander r. ". VINCENT 70
naval recruiting station, Kansas CIV. Mo.
Lieutenant Commander &. IL WOODWARD;
TO connection Panama Pacific international
Exposition. san Francisco.
Lieutenant E. r. MCRARY. detached At
antic feet; TO temporary duty Bureau o!
Ensien GARLAND FULTON. detached the
Arkansas; tor postgraduate course. Naval
Academy.
tachod naval station. Key West 10 naval
station. Guantanamo.
Passed Assistant Surgeon T.. W. PiIILlPPs
detached marine recruiting station Chaua
Acting Assistant Surgeon MELBOURNE
CLEMENTS. to marine recruiting station,
Cb,sf Gunner HENRY RIECK. detached navsl
magazine Iona Island: 10 the Michigan.
Chief Gunner 6. 4. MESSING detached naval
magazine, St Julien's Creek: to the Utah.
Chief Gunner II \. FISHER. detached 'he
Utah 10 naval hospital, New YORK.
Chief Machins, LEO GRossDNBACKER, Dc
tached the olympia 70 naval hospital. Wash
Mschinists G. J. ROMULUs and 5. X sOR-
ENsEN. appointed: 10 temporary duty naval
station, O'ongapo
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-These
movements Of vessels have been report
ed to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Jan 1O-The Solace. az Tampico.
Jan 1.-THE Annapolis. a, Ensenada' the New
orleans al Tiburon. Cal. The csceola, at
Guantanamo. . A..
Jan I2-rhe Annapolis az san Diego the
Patterson. a. Newport: the Iris, az san
Francisco: the california. al Mare Island
the Montana and the Lebanon, al Guam
tsnamo: the Yankton. at 'uleora
Jan. 1.-THE supply. az Manila.
SAILED.
Jan. 1.-THE Washington. from New York
for Culehrs.
Ian ie-The Annapolis. from Ensenads for
San Diego. the Patterson, from Boston
Tor Newport. thence to tulebra, the cas-
sin. the Cum&aings and the Duncan from
Key West for culebra. the Iris. from
Mare Island for San Francisco, the Call
fornia from san Francisco for Mare
Island: the NaHshan. from san Diego for
MazatIan; the Helena. from siskwan for
Shanghai the San Francisco me Putap-
SEQ and the PatuNent. from Guantanamo
FOR Culebra: the Abarenda, from shang
hal for Nanking
Jan 1.-THE Cesar, from Pensacola Tor
Hampton Roads. r..
Tho Brutus will leave Hampton Roads for
Boston about January i ana AFTER ns-
charging will return 10 Hampton Roads.
The Michigan viii not await return or the
Minnesota 10 Vera Cruz, but has been or
dsr.d 10 proceed az once 10 New YORK.
The dsstroyer Benham and the sub
marine ca have been ordered commits
stoned at philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
New York Girl Wins Debate

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune,
Wellesley. Mass. Jan is-The debate
between the seniors and the juniors OF
Wellesley College this evening was won
by the former who took the Affirmative
side OF Resolved. That Vocational Train
The seniors were led by Miss Marguerite
A. StItt. of No, l56 West SD street. New
York, who is president OF the college de-
batting club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
lsNS FOR HOSPITAL AID
80 and Sunday Associa E
'a outlines Future Work.

s,ssor p.'ai Saturday and Sunday AS
sassr Which which distributes It's income
ts1d., '.ls. held lis annual meeting
M B,,.. ~ this meeting Leo Arnstein
MAD w.n' DR.. James A. Miller and
As.ntr.".o'o were elected trustees.
es,., were made 90 the constitu-
'ri,a,o,. y ascertain more precisely the
asoas help. ~ receive 'ne az
se'sss NJ, ss'ysr spoke at the meeting in
"a a. =, opinion Of som. of the officers
,.-,tst w.. auon would receive wider
Os.x Has, w name changed 20 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships

ORDERS IssUED.-These orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Major JOHN II. DuNAL retired from duty
with organized militia 81 Pennsylvania 10
home.
cantsin KIRwIN r. SMITH. 2sth Infantry.
iei.iled prison cricer. Caste Williams.
Fort Jay .
First Lieutenant SAMUEL y. TURNBuLi.
medical corps. now IN Washington on leave
81 absence TO Walter Reed General Hospital.
feaye % absence: First Lieutenant EDMUND
BUCHANAN. "a Cavalry, three month";.
NAVY.
Commander r. y HUTCHINSON. detached the
Idaho. as aid to commandsnl. navy Yard.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Of directors being reduced from sixteen
to fourteen.
Fifth Avenue Bank-Thc vacancy on the
board caused by the death OF James
Everard was not filled and the number of
directors was reduced from thirteen 10
twelve.
German Exchange Rank-C. 6. Amend
was elected n director to succeed Robert
f. Amend deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Mrs. Wilson in Silver.

AH Wilson wore gown Of blue and
q brocade and silver cloth. with
10 iulle and lace softening the bodice.
ars vas a train o. considerable length.
ar Marshall, too. wore a gown OF sill
{" cocade. the combination. howeye r.
srg IN cream white satin. Pearl and
.-ani embroidery enhanced its beauty.
Afs Brysns gown was OF soft French
''l crepe de chine embroidered all over
essgn Of chrysanthemums in the
we shade Of gray The bodice was OF
WI &c Nenise tulie and the crepe de
~ Garrison wore gown OF blue
''', bfocsded on cloth Of silver and
ared with point lace and rhinestones.
an Burleson wore a gown Of white
- oe chine, trimmed with black lace.
VIZ Danieis's gown was Of rich black
vet gracefully draped. the bodice be-
made almost entirely Of old point lace
background % tulle.
~ franklin X. Lane wore a gown Of
pa Z" gold with deep Hounce OF white
sss' srOcaded IN psleSt shades OF laven-
sha pink, the bodice being almost en-
tsoa
hoasion wore a gracefully draped
o. blue brocaded crepe de chine
limestone and pearl embroidery
\, smuch Of the bodice
~ Redfelds skirt was OF blue chH-
=. '.nei meeting a bodice OF silk lace
'a.son under which showed a broad
\, " embroidery in Dresden colors.
Margaret Wilson and Miss Flea
wilson who. with their cousin. Miss
were left 10 do the honors behind
!. -ae IN the Blue Room. wore simple
- 'u' up 10 date IN design. Miss
- -.'. was Of white crepe de chine
d, v mon and gold lace. and Miss Flea %
a.. Noa Was Of French blue crepe de
80. .hh trimming OF iridescent
49,. S'ss Bones wore a gown OF green
chiffon With cream white lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Few Senator'S as Usual

ro-,.rn Relations Committee OF
= sc and the Foreign Affairs Com
=, ~ The House were there I'm a body.
-. almost the entire lower body OF
-. srd-the usual scarcity Of Sena-
vsny members Of the smart set
...ed 20 meet tie diplomats as
=, members Of The Supreme Court
"a perhaps hundred distinguished
80. ,rom olt o. town.
Won the fanfare OF trumpets. when
..s.n,ed the descent OF the President
!, "A Cabinet down the state stairway
M. smallest detail was as arranged by
!. President and Mrs. Taft Colonel
ar made the presentations.
D. Grsyson. the Presidents physician,
.,a5 .n the Red Room the entire
-.,-. while TIE other White House
"a we're distributed about the drawins
~, according 20 former custom.
Is ne throng which came 10 meet the
rsusis we're the Speaker and Mrs.
Ii Ms. Richard IT, Townsend, Mrs.
lsg Goelei Gerry. Mrs Robert McCor-
"a Mrs Robert Patterson, Mrs. Hope
srs Mrs. Thomas =. Walsh, Mrs. Mar
"a Field. Mrs. John Hay and the women
vsre most frequent hostesses for the
lssEAiS
vas expected that Miss Mona Nc
40 would stand in line as the mistress
{ As fathers household, but. instead.
., sOod with the Misses Wilson. while
IN William 3. Wilson. wife Of the Sec
var Of Labor. occupied FOR the greater
~ o. the evening her place at the foot
ne receiving line.
p hose VINO looked FOR extreme Dem
cat. simplicity there was disappoint-
-, ior the White House tonight was
. irritable exposition Of diamonds and
res while the receiving line showed
sriyss o. Cabinet members 20 be less
feomieal in attire than their regulations
Ne beginning Of the administration
snisso. This line is looked 10 AT the
Farrg of'each administration 10 set
A@ tew style for womankind IL did
~.sat II was an entire absence OF hair
raneris Each woman wore her crown
scrl without feather, gem or orna-
1-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Boston. Jan 13.-A majority OF tho ma
tional banks in this city voted at the an
nual meetings of their stockholders to-
day 10 enter the federal reserve bank
system. In some cases action on the
question was left 10 the directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Philadelphia. Jan. lf-Many national
banks OF this city voted at the annual
meeting OF their stockholders and directors
system. Others slSnhed their intention
Of taking similar action while some left
the question 10 tho directors. At all the
banks whore the new currency legislation
was discussed it was agreed that this city
should be selected as one OF the regional
reserve districts 10 be established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
RANDOM SHOTS

ONE coLoRBIIND BASEBALL REPORTER ANNOUNCES THAT
Chief Johnson Is In the pink
Judging from Cubs Chicago, most
Of the fans quit when Murphy DID
YEH,
Perhaps the Cincinnati Reds merely trying douhecoss
Garry Hermann his Chief Johnson
the strong point OF HIS
We Many a his
the ifeboa who wouldn't think Of doing In street
CROWNED GIN
einnau m pursuing him Yes ong the same kind OF ink
BY THE WAY. EuJlNx FEMININE
THOSE ATHLETICS ARE ODD FOLKS HERE THEY ARE UP
kicking
cause they are playing such poor ball
MIR KoMMERs WHO KICKED STATS MAY
'~'' w ~ 'F
THE GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA PARDoNED THOSE CONVICT
ed booakers they would gambling
didn't give them their choice.
Chick Evans admission tina, the American
themselves with ooy while abroad confirms mild
pieions
THEY wANr TO BAR THE HAMMER THROW IN TRACK
That will do with lot Of knocking
Looping the loop IN an aeroplane isn't much II doesn't
ONE SPECTATOR. LISTENING TO THE sPIuTTER OF THE
machines during the Indianapolis remarked
n baseball club eating soup"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
GOLF TEAM DUE
HERE TOMORROW
FOR Big MATCH

A flock Of men and women golf
players from Victoria will arrive In
Seattle Friday morning for the in.
ternational team matches on the
Seattle Golf club links the day fol-
lowing. The majority OF these
players will remain over for the Pa
cific Northwest championships, the
qualifying rounds OF which start
Monday.
The feature event Of the program
Saturday is the team match be-
tween an aggregation OF Victoria
and Seattle players. Eight players
represent each city.
The British team carried away
the international match last sea
son. defeating a picked team OF
players from this state handily. A
trophy is at stake and the team
winning Il three times retains IL
permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
JOHNSON is SORE;
DEFIES EEDERALS

CHICAGO, June Isl will
see 20 1t that no player who
jumps. no matter how big a star
he Is. VIII ever play in organ.
lied baseball again"
This was the def today OF
Ban Johnson. president OF the
American league. issued in re-
ply to a statement by President
Gilmore that he could wreck the
American and National leagues
II he accepted the offers OF all
the players who wanted TO de.
sert the Older leagues.
The reported signing OF two
Chicago White Sox players-Hsl
Chase and Ray Demmitt-by
the Buffalo Federals was imme.
diately responsible for the ex.
change OF compliments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

given In the last official Coast
league percentage table, show
Ing that Artlett has pitched
only one game and lost.
Lawrence Allen, captain OF
the freshman crew az the uni.
versity, and who will be a can
didate for a place In the regular
boat next season, looks for the
Varsity TO cop the Poughkeep-
sic regatta.
II had a letter from Coach
conlbear the other day" he
aaid, land he tells me that
Titus. once a national seulls
champion. picks Washington 10
finish second, and that Titus
told conibear the Western crew
10 fully 20 per cent stronger
than the one which finished
third In the 1918 regatta TO
Syracuse and Cornell. He says
that Titus figures Cornell the
best, but still gives Washington
n chance"
The Seattle fan ls grabbing
the sport extra each afternoon
with nervous excitement. The
fire, bit Of news sought 10 the
diddinos OF the Cincinnati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
SEATTLE PLAYERS ON a RAMPAGE
EX-GIANTS STAR IN MAJOR LEAGUE

THE pitching Of Bill James.
the Seattle boy. this year.
10 all 20 the candy. Man
ager George stalllnos turned
husky William on the Chicago
Cubs yesterday afternoon, and
Bill fairly kicked the tar on, Of
tho chieaaoans. The Cubs
picked of eight hits, but the
blfflng was done. usually. az
the wrong moment. for the best
they could do was three runs.
Boston piled up eight taliles.
Bert Whaling caught Bill, and
besides making the Cubs en-
brace the saeks. slapped on,
timely single.
les Mann. third Of the former
Seattle players with Boston.
poled out couple Of satellites.
one OF them being a shree-base
slam.
These three boys arc Ger.
tslniy shining.
Who was waiting for us a.
the door thu morning but young
Mr.. Kid Abb.
II didn't get the opportunity
20 work a single game Of my
own all the time | was with
Boston. or when ! was with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

Rochester and Jersey City this
spring." says Wynn koyes. tho
pitcher who has returned 20 the
Spokane indians. "You know
how ! am. ! have 10 have work.
This business OF sitting on the
bench day after day gets on my
nerves. I'm Glad 10 Get back 10
Spokane, too, for like the town
and the league"
Judge Mecredle tried 10 wish
a pitcher named Hanson on the
Spokane Indians, but he got a
curt "Nothlh' doln'" from Man
ager Mike. Mike has pitchers
galore now. and he's pretty shy
on grabbing every piece OF base
ball talent that looms up. The
Judge might have fooled Lynch
into taking hanson, but Mike
got some inside information re.
aardlna the hurler.
"Pop" Artlett. who comes 20
thls league az a member OF the
Spokane team. having been
transferred by San Francisco.
brings along with him a grand
pitching average Of 900. Three
gobs Of compressed atmosphere
count EN-. This 10 his record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

Reds. The reason thereof 10
the presence OF one Pete
Schneider. late OF Seattle,
Wash. who was shipped OF 20
the Herzog outfit couple Of
weeks ago. Pete hasn't bust.
ed Into box score yet, but fans
expect 20 pick up the paper
any day now and see where
young Peter has distinguished
himself as a major Lacquer.
Phil Douglas, with Spokane
last season, worked for the
Reds yesterday and was
bumped, 10 I, by Brooklyn.
He allowed four hits.
Chef Mcintyre, who, not very
long ago, was promoting box
Ing shows In Vancouver, o. c..
and who afteraard hoped into
the ring himself when he saw
a lot OF ducks cleaning up
bunch OF easy kale, has issued
an open challenge to any
light heavyweight in the world.
Mcintyre 10 In communication
with the Brlghouse, o. c.. peo-
pie In regard 10 bringing Jim
Flynn 20 the Northwest to box
him. Flynn wants a big wad
fer coming, 30 melntyre's prop
ositlon may fall fiat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
Seattle HiC0aches
Will Retain Jobs

There ls little probability
that any changes will be made
In the coaches for Seattie's
high schools.
This appeared evident today
when Superintendent OF
Schools Frank D. Cooper gave
out the Information that each
one Of the six coaches had
been re-employed for the fail
term.
This does not mean that each Is
necessarily retained 20 handle ath-
letics, as the reappointment has 10
do only with teaching In the school.
On the face of this. however. IL Is
quite likely the same coaches Will
supervise next year, as II Is seldom
a coach is held over unless he Is
wanted to continue the tutelage OF
the athletes.
The names OF the coaches re-
tanned. and whether there will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

any changes will DO withheld until
the opening OF the fall term.
There will be- no more intercity
games OF any kind In King county.
this being the effect OF ruling re-
Gently agreed upon by members OF
the school board. In view OF trouble
which has frequently occurred on
the occasion OF n Seattle teams ap-
pearance I'm Tacoma.
The order went into effect last
season. but was not enforced. A
number OF schools had already
drawn up their playing schedule,
Next year will be the first season
the schools have been unable 10
compete against outside teams.
This means that Seattle will no
longer be factor In the state
championship fights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
SEATTLE BOATS TO
co ON CRUISE SOON

Members OF the Seattle Yacht
club are finishing preparations for
a cruise TO Port Townsend on June
"a. where party OF yachtsmen
from Victoria will be met. a pro-
gram OF races probably win be
held. This will be the first event
OF its kind held on Puget sound
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
Two Local Boxers
Matched in Canada
FRENcHIE VASE JOHNNY oIEARY JULY =.
cHET NEFF Va. ROUGH HOUSE CHARLEY Turns. JULY I.

Every follower OF the boxing
game in the Pacific Northwest is
looking forward TO these two
bouts, which will be fought near
Vancouver, -. c., next month Sc
attic fans are especially interested
In the outcome Of the battles. as
OLeary and Neff are both Seattle
boys and Frenchie Vaise makes
his home only a short distance
from this city. and has on numer-
Gus occasions performed before
local audiences.
Vaise Fight al Brinhouse
The Vaise-OLeary fight will be
fought AT the Brighouse arena, a
few miles from Vancouver. on
July 1.
This is Dominion DAY in British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

The Spanlards are great polo
players and will be after the Inter
national title next year.
The leading polo spirit In Spain
Is the Duke Of Penaranda. who
came to the United States with the
British.
The duke 10 a fine polo player
hlrnseif and has been a great as
sistance TO the English quartet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

COAST LEAGUE
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAS-c 8. Phfaieip hia
o. ST Louis Z. Boston o.. New York 4.
Detroit .; Cleveland 7. Washington =
NATIONAL Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati !
Boston 81. Chicago "a. New York s.
Pfttsburg o.. Philadelphia 8. 81. Louis &
EDERAT>--Baitirnors 2. Kansas City
1; Chicago .. Pitisburx 1. indianapolis
II. Buffalo q. brooklyn Z. st. Louis 1.
COAsT-sacramento 81. Portland as
Oakland 9. san Francisco s: Venice 8.
Los Angeles l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

Columbia, and monster holiday
crowd IL expected 10 turn out. The
lightweight championship OF Can
ada, now held By the Frenchman.
Is at stake.
Prince Rupert oets Other
Neff and Burns settle the ques-
ton OF their supremacy at Prince
Rupert Prince Rupert promoters
made an attempt 10 match VASE
and Burns. but the plan fell
through when VASE signed articles
with O'Leary. Burns is a clever
fighter, who has good record.
II Is probable that special trans
portation arrangements will be
made between Seattle and VAN
couyer for the OLeary-vaise fight,
as a big crowd Is expected from
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
AID TO MOUNTAINS;
EXICHAMP TRAINS

Los ANGELES, June 1s.-For-
mer Lightweight Champion Ad
WoIgast was preparing today for
trip to Wheeler Springs to spend
a week In the mountains before
taking up the gymnasium work
that will put the finishing touches
on his training for his bout with
Joe Rivers at Vernon July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
Horr After Them

POUGHKEEPSIE. June 49,
Ralph IIorr. graduate manager Of
the University OF Washington. Is
making an effort TO get the five
crews. which compete against
Washington here Saturday, come to
Seattle next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
Postpone a Game

The Queen Anne Christians
evened up the series with the First
Christians for the Church league
championship, winning yesterday,
IA 10 S. The third and deciding
game has been postponed, owing to
the accidental drowning OF G. w.
Leader. one OF the First Christian
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
STRANGE SIGHTS WHEN JACK JOHNSON MEETS MORAN;
FIGHT WILL RESEMBLE A GRAND OPERA PERFORMANCE

reports nherng the johnson camp In Asneres
Unlike Christmas Fronehmon figure champion
ship fights don't and by close
diminishing
down annual the family necessary 275
demanded be
pocket without causing fatal eonvulslons
When bell first round. D. m. the
which greet speech
less the thousands American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

SPOKANE. June ls.-Leslie
Reid OF Seattle has tied Frank
Refill OF Tacoma for high profes-
sional honors In the annual North
west tournament here. Each
scored l45 yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

MANCHESTER. N j., June 49,
Learning that number OF Chicago
White Sox players we're contem-
plating a jump 20 the Feds. Harry
Lord, former captain. said he
would go along with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

shlrseeved Reno jacksonville New Orleans and else
Beautiful daring evening clothes and diamond
taraa Will be sitting by the at the sides OF
only eaas opera official receptions less
monloua lands.
Not that this Will different In this from
before
set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
SEATTLE BOXER
PREDICTS A WIN
FOR CKICAGOkN

Ray Campbell. the local light.
weight. says Jack White is going
to have a lead Pipe cineh when he
tangles with Stanley Yoakum. the
Denverite, IN Denver noxt month.
Campbell ought 10 know, for he
battled Yoakum over the 12-round
route recently and all but won.
foakum is rough-house fight.
err, the Seattle boy declared. Gle
Is after the Romeo Hagen style.
using bis strength TO wear his op-
ponent down. ] should have got.
ten the decision. but he was a home
boy and popular He is not clever
and his punch is light"
The White-Yoakum fight. which
Is scheduled to 20 ~ rounds. takes
place during the Elks' convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

The Seattle Giants turned on the
Bengals and troanced Iron Man
McGinnity's crew at Tacoma yes.
terday. 8 to 4. Dell relieved Glpe
In the third.