davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
MATURE EXPECTS
TO take TITLE In
GAME WITH ALLEN

when James Mature, the Italian.
and Bonnie Allen OF Kansas City
measure cues at Brown a Huien's
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
nights. In battle for the poke,
billiard championship OF the world
Il will be n chance OF lifetime for
Mature. From tho moment no first
began TO play the game. 10 years
ago. until now. Mature has awaited
Just such an opportunity.
In previous years Mature has
been able TO overcome every obsta'
Gle In his climb toward the cham
pionshlp. save the man occupying
the plnnacle--De ORC. the Cuban.
For the first ttmo during his ca
reer. Mature will get crack NJ a
different champion.
Has Beaten De Orc
Nature defeated DE Oro twice,
once In exhibition and later In a
Philadelphia tournament
In their meeting for the world
championship. a year ago. Mature
had every ehanc. To finish a winner
after the first two blocks had been
played. In the final stretch. how
ever. the champion broke n world Is
record and ran out, after pocketing
50 balls without n miss.
Later De Orc met Bonnie Allen
and lost tho title. Mature figures
De ORC slipped back a pes or two
on the occasion OF this meeting.
He believes he could beat the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27

Cuban easily today. and there are
many experts who have formed the
same opinion. Comparing his game
against DE orc with the latter's
game against Allen. Mature has
visions OF taking the match and the
title.
Il am IS years old" Mature said.
Il fully realize that unless win my
match with Allen. Il probably will
be the last crack viii ever get at
the title. Hut am going 10 win. |
have made up my mind 10 become
champion before my playing days
are over.
Allen tho Younger
ALLEN IL younger than |. While
ordinarily he Is q cool. steady play
or. this time think he viii go up
In the air. can beat him without
that. though. but II just makes the
advantage all the more In my favor.
Our three game seri - here win find
James Nature the champion"
Mature now makes his homo In
Denver. Colo. where he Ia pool and
billiard instructor for the Denver
Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
SOCCER
LEAGUE
FORMED

Seattle soccer fans are going TO
see the great English game played
on a much larger scale here than
ever before. II number OF prom
inent Victoria enthusiasts are sue
cessful in their plan 10 revive the
old Northwestern Soccer league. II
the plan succeeds. games between
Seattle and Victoria, Vancouver.
New Westminster and NanaImo
teams are going 10 be played In
this city.
The clubs mentioned will consti-
tnte the league. Two teams are
expected TO be entered from this
city.
Seattle now has two clubs in n
league which is completed by Car
bonado, Tacoma. Franklin. Black
Diamond and Fort Lawton. Just
what would be done in this regard
Ia In doubt. but the two local clubs
are not bound TO any franchise and
are privileged TO jump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
PLAN SELECTION OF A CRACK
BOWLING TEAM FOR BIG MEET

ington; Arthur Deylin. manager OF
Oakland. has Catcher Roberts OF ST.
Louis and Outfielder Quinlan. also
OF the Browns: in Venice viii be
Doc White OF the White Sox and
First BaEeman Borton. formerly OF
the Yankees. Frisco has landed
Charley oTeary. formerly OF DE.
troit. and Art Hoffman. the ex-cub
and Pirate.
IT Is A MIGHTY FORTUNATE
incident for the Seattle Athletic
club that Boxing Instructor Pat
Scott spurned the terms offered him
by the Spokane A. A. G.. TO assume
similar duties In that city. Scott
announced 10 The Star Monday az.
ternoon that he had finally decided
TO decline the offer. Scott IN one
OF the ablest teachers OF the manly
sport on the Pacific coast. and he
has done wonders for the local in.
stltution. There are few clubs in
this country that can boast such an
array OF talent as Scott has gotten
together. And Pat developed them
all. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27

egations ever sent from here VIII
spill the pins In the Rose city.
A movement Is afoot TO make the
tournament one Of the biggest af'
fairs OF It's kind ever held In this
section.
Portland will hang up something
like $4,000 In prizes. The tourney
will last five days. There Is n
probability that some sort OF an
elimination contest will bc held
hero 10 determine the makeup OF
tho Seattle team.
THE TERM ~solIp IVORY"
never arain can be applied 20
Hcinis Zimmerman. tho cloulng
third sacker OF tho Chicago Cubs.
Heinio has proven he In a Hhrcwd
slnancier. For two weeks Hclnie
was daily scen TO hob-nob with OF.
ficsais and players OF the Federal
league In Chicago. There followed
report that the Feds had made
him m offer OF t2i 900 for three
years. This story aroused Owner
Murphy. and Heinie was summoned
10 his private office. When Zim-
norman emerged no announced tina,
he had signed q threeycar contract
with the Cubs His pay was ,dou-
bied. Later official word came
from the Feds tina, Zimmerman had
never been approached. or even con.
sidcrcd.
THE CIEvEt AMI NApe wGqE
paid a high compliment when the
editors OF spalding's record book
recently issued their selection OF
players for n place In basebalrs hall
OF fame. -Four members OF the Maps
were 40 honored. They are Lajoie.
Jackson. Terry Turner and Ray
Chapman. Lajoie IL selected as the
second sacker. Jackson is picked
by reason OF his being the leading
two base hitter OF the circuit. Chap
man is appointed sacrifice hit cham.
plon. Terry Turner is the best
third baseman. Baker. Collins and
Cobb are three.time repeaters In
the hall of fame. Cobb In leading
batter. Collins leading run getter
and Baker tho home run king
THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
next season will look like n revised
edition OF the major leagues. Many
OF the teams have acquired players
from tho major leagues. Los An
gcles has Calvo. the Cuban, and
possibly Tom Hughes from Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
Fullerton JOINS STAR STAFF
World Authority Baseball Will Write Exclusively for

Where there are two or three fans
gathered together. there shall the
name OF Hugh 3. Fullerton be
heard For of all the ehroniclers of
the way Of man with a spitbail.
HIS name rings loudest through
fandom.
Hugh Fullerton has lust Joined
the writer's who work exclusively
for The star aud It's sister papers.
aud. as special sporting editor. will
continue his authoritative articles
for fans exclusively through this
page. lilo will commence work at
once.
Fullerton 10 THE ONE great ex.
pert ON baseball In America. His
word alone Is law to lovers Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27

leaguers from the Atlantic TO the
Paclflo-from II they never care to
devintc.
Hut. In addition TO this. he Ia m
experienced sporting editor whose
keen mind has studied EVERY
branch on the sporting tree.
lilo knows, Just as he knows the
diamond. the grldlron. the ringsidc
and the swimming tank. Tennis.
golf and baseball are under his do.
minion. too,
Hugh Fullerton was born AT Hills.
boro. O, From the first he played
baseball and football. running off
with a circus NJ 9.
After year he returned home
and went To Ohio State University
two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
RAPS RAILROAD

WASHINGTON. Jan. ~. - A
scathing arraignmsnt Of tho man.
agement Of the Frisco system was
made In a report by the interstate
commerce. commission submitted TO
tho senate today. Tho causes OF
the receivership were declared TO
be financial and not operating. the
troubles being disproportionate
capital and the acquisition OF new
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27

A deal, said TO have been pend
ing for two months. is now being
closed up whereby the Pacific Coast
Steel Co. win take over the Iron
dale steel plant and place II In oper-
alton within 60 days. The Irondale
plant, according to t. Scott Clingan.
local manager OF the Pacific Coast
Steel Co, will be operated under
the name of Occidental Steel Co.,
the name given 1t by the Metro
politan Trust Co. when 1t acquired
the property from James A. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
TOMMY BURNS
PUTS OVER X. q,

TAFT. Cal. Jan. 27--Because he
knocked out Battling Brant in four
rounds here last night. Tommy
Burns believes today that he has
come back" Brant had little 10
offer In defense or offense, and
Burns won ms he pleased. although
he was tired when Referee George
Blake stopped the bout. Burns
has challenged Kid Kenneth. who.
Saturday night. knocked out Ar
thur Pelkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
Complete Report
of Market Today

As predicted by local dealers last
week. the increasing cold weather
has started fresh ranch eggs on ar
upward climb. Monday saw the
fresh stock a cent higher than Sat
urday's quotation. and today an sd'
ditional two cents was added 70
each dozen. The tendency for high
er prices is expected to prevail as
long as the cold spell continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
y for The Star and Sister Papers

h. returned 10 Hlllaboro and ran
the country paper there for n year.
lie next went 10 the Cincinnati EN-.
quircr under Harry Weldon. report
Ing races. fights. etc.
lie broke into baseball under
Chas. Comiakey. coming 10 Chicago
In 1898. lie reported baseball for
the Record one year. and has been
with the Chicago Tribune off aud
on ever since.
Fullerton has Travelled with tho
Chicago clubs from 1894 till now
He has written most extensively for
the magazines. has written seven
books. including four baseball
novels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
SEATTLE TEAMS ARE
USING DOBlE PLAYS

We are practioing Dobio's plays.
and expect great results" writes n
coach Of one Of III. junior Church
league basketball teams. To the
sporting editor Of Tho Star. The
nth lesson appears today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27

There is Comfort In knowing that you
can 80 to one tried and proved doctor.
who thoroughly understands your needs.
Every person who is troubled with head
ache, backaehe. aching limbs. languor.
extreme nervousness and depression Of
spirits. ought 20 try
DIR. MACY'S NATUROPATHIC TREAT
MENTs
and learn what n difference they will
mako. by purifying the system they
insure better digestion. sounder sleep.
quicter nerves. and hestow the charm OF
sparkling eyes, spotless. rosy complex
ion and vivacious spirits
Thousands Of homes are happy today
because tho curse Of disease has been
removed by DIR. Mays treatments In
the last ten years.
We have had many years Of sxpe-
! rienoe with Chronic Diseases of both
SEXES, Female Complaints and Diseases
OF Men.
Consultation. examination aud advice
free. Prices moderate and include medi-
cine. Hours; q. m. to p, m; sun
days. 10 TO IL. You are invited to call
or write.
We have on file many testimonials
from reliable people of cures OF so-cailed
incurahls diseases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27

JUST WHAT PLAYERS WILL
represent this city In the big an.
nual Northwestern international
bowling tournament. which begins
In Portland April 6. In a matter OF
conjecture. but local enthusiasts are
convinced one OF the strongest del
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
They've Gotta Tell
Why II Was Punk

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Abel XIV
lat and Hannes Kolehaimen. the
great Irish-American Athletic club
sprinters. must explain to the
American Amateur Union the rea-
aon OF their poor showing In two
mile match race Saturday. They
finished in a dead heat. Both have
been suspended indefinitely. pend
ing Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
We LOOK GOOD

Washington looks good as the
possible winner OF the intercolle.
giate basketball championship this
season. as n result OF the series OF
three games against the Oregon
Aggies. tho final which was played
Monday night. The varsity took
all three games. The score Mon.
day night was % to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27

lie entered tho newspaper bust
ness in Cincinnati In 1889. Later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27

There no tried TO play football
and baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-27
BY Cilmour Dobie

Players take tho positions as indi
Gated by the black circles. This II
an out-ofbonds PLAY. The ball Is
out-of bonds under the basket de
Tended. and the object Ia to get II
away from dangerous territory. and
perhaps score from the play.
No. passes to No. 2. who runs
to point shown in diagram.
No. 2 passes 10 No. 3 or 10 No. /
No. Q dashes to left-forward posi-
ton near basket TO take pass.
No. I dashes 10 right.forward pc
sition to take pass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-06
WRECkAGE AND INJURY.
Runaway Horse OF w. r. Belts
Throws GrOdOtt IasSiter and De-
mOIiSheS Wagon.

nile doing all in his power to StOp
a runaway horse which he was driv-
lnS, Grodott LaSsiter, a young man
ABOUT Il years of age, was dashed to
the asphalt pavement and painfully
INJURED last night, when the frighten-
co morse ran into a telephone pole
ana completely demolished the deliy-
cry wagon OF Belts Ice Cream Co.
me accident occurred on South Will
nlngton street almost In front Of the
ford garage. Mr.. Lassiter is an en-
ploye Of Mr. Belts. and is the son
OF Eugene a. Lassiter, driver Of the
hook and ladder wagon of the Pal
eish fire department.
The horse became frightened -
NeWbern avenue and found nOthiup in
his path until he turned into WI
minston street. Mr.. L.assiter was OH
served by pedestrians trying to e,,ide
the horse from the sidewalk. bnt hiS
Efforts proved futile and as the va
Son came in contact with the mole II
II the driver were thrown in a hean
Inc horse continued to the corner nr,
Morgan street and to It's stable in the
rear OF MI. Belts store next RI fhS
water tower. o"o
Mr. Lassiter was taken from RI.
"Iechase or the wagon and into the
garage. Where an examination was
maze Dy Dr. j. r. Rogers. and LATER
ne was to the physicians
oIAACe. An examination revealed sew
eral PAD cuts n bruises on the vounp
mans face and head, but no bone.
were broken. His face was covered
with blood which flowed from his
nose; and at first 1t was Thought ina
ms injuries were fatal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-06

crease has been only SO per cent to
inns cause: the per capita increase in
contributions to general benevolence
by this church in the South has been
25o per cent and in the North it has
been only Is per cent Increased dur
ing this 10 Wealth, upon the av-
erage, has grown more rapidly in the
South than in the North during these
years, and the percentage of increase
IN contributions to benevolences is
decidedly larger.
The plans already made. and which
will be carried the coming year for the
sible during the coming year for the
increase of interest in and the extern
sion of the work of foreign missions
home missions, Christian education.
ministerial relief, the Sabbath chooI
and other causes of the church are
such as to promise that the growth Of
the Southern Presbyterian Church and
the contributions of the
will reach a goal during 191. which
has not yet been attained during any
previous year in the history of The
church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-06
Farmer Bank Keeper.
Albemarle Enterprise.

Albemarle Enterprise.
A substantial farmer Of waster,
Staniy, whose name we withhold. tells
us he has found that it paws ia RIM
a farm in a business way. He keens
an exact record of all receipts and ex-
penditures, knows what each crop has
cost MIN, and what his profits are.
land in Productivity and stands in ~
danger Of selling Ibis farm for Lees fhan
1t is worth. There should be food for
thought in this for those farmers VIII
their work. IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-06

- A
The main group in the monument
to the North Carolina Women Of the
Confederacy to be erected in the city
of Raleigh during the coming spring,
to the State Of North Carolina. It's
cost was $4,000. The sculptor of the
group is Mr.. Augustus Lukeman, d
native Of Virginia., now living in New
York city. The figures will be Of
bronze, Z LIZ feet in height, resting on
pedestal of Mt. Airy granite, 4 IL
feet in height. On each side of the
pedestal will be a bas relief, one rep
r%esenting the women OF the South
bidding the soldiers goodbye and
God-speed on their departure for the
war; the other representing the WOni-
en- Of the South welcoming them on
their return home at the close Of the
war, cheering and sustaining them
in this defeat.
l. The woman in the group is
~narrating to the boy at her side. who
found the sword Of his father. who
has fallen in the war, the story Of the
C~onfederacy, and inspiring him with
an ambition to do something for his
country worthy Of the deeds Of his
heroic Confederate father. The
monument will stand in the Capitoi
Square Immediately in front of the
new State Administration building.
The Sculptor.
Augustus Lukeman, sculptor Of the
group to the North Carolina Women
in Raleigh. Mr.. Lukeman is a native
OF Richmond. Va, now a resident OF
New York City. Among his hes,
known works are the statue Of Will
han Mckinley at Adams, Mass, the
Soldiers Monument at SomerviIle
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-06
games with V. F. T.. Y. NJ l. or
Washington and Lee.

Attorney Zeb Vance Walser, OF
Lexington, a graduate of the Cnlver-
sity in the class of 1884. Will soon
issue from the press the revlseo
edition of the "Index-Digest OF Cr1nll-
nal Law. Evidence, Pleading and Pro-
cedure.' Of which he is the
Drs. II. NJ. Wagstaff, j. G.. derR.
Hamilton and Archibald Henderson,
of the University faculty. attended
the sessions of the American His
torical Society held III Charleston, 5.
c., this past week. They took an
| active part in the program OF that
history-loving assembly. DR.. Hender
son delivered an address on 'lne
| Creative Forces in Westward Expan-
sion"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-06
Lukeman, the Sculptor OF
the Group to the North Carolina
Women of the Confederacy.

Mass, an equestrian statue Of Kit
Carson at Trinidad Cal, the Straus
Memorial 10 the victims Of the Ii
tame disaster, soon to be erected in
New 1ork city. He is now engaged
on a statue Of Franklin Pierce. TO be
erected at Concord, II. III.
The record., 1914-04-23

but most rooms get v,ry little OF
tha; useful commodity. Many pcr-
sons who visit tic pny.ili N with
complaints of poor digestion and
anaemia. declare iha, they are act
i've ali day long and that going ont
'or walks is the last ,hirs they need
They may he right about ths
amoLut OF exercise lhcy get, but
people constantly fall SICK in spite
Of pienty OF exercise in the house,
and get well asaIn with A Hale cat
Do n exercise. \ certain auoGnt OF
active yoTk about Il house Is good
"a. every one. bu; there ought To be
s1me daily outdoor life as we'll.
Il does not follow ina, that out
door lfe ought To include violent
exercise, Or even any eyercise al all
Why should the housemothcr b.
told that she cannot keep we'll m,
less she dresses up in walking
clothes anb takes long walk atler
fauguing morning Of physical
labor IN the house? Tired people
should do their resting in the open
air There are very few days in the
year when a person Who is warmly
wrapped up cannot 81 with comfort
IN sheltered sunny corner. Eve
on. knows how babes .hiise when
they take their nap; outdoors; tae
principle applies 10 the adult also.
itis q matter of scientific reoo 8
Iha, people whose daily occu9 patton
o5liges ;hem To sit in The cp,n all
--sach as market wJa,tn, attend
iut; Al ifdli stiaii AL ueVspap /
sell r; II: rDolst pope ald dt
nos tiIe cDli .i,j,y. I.- il Is prob
abe. that few people take less eXcr
else.
Let it be understood that This i;
not at all an argument agains
phy sical exercise. That is not onl,
excellent, but 10 most cases neces
sary. But YOU need not fcreg,
both air and exercise because yo,
cannot conveniently have both
opsn-sir life without exercise j. mucl
more hesllhiul than indoor lie witt
| il.
The record., 1914-04-23
SKEN SORES
Easily ard QNicstiy Healed

Those who suffer
h m Eczema. pm.
piss or other skin
eruptions know
4 It's nliscri. y.
4 iErtc isnunccd
= Decentralization
Y can easily get
Il lid OF 4. BY n
simple and IN
oxpensiva puf,-
araiion known
as tho Nivc-Erup
y Salyc. II IL "a
carefully com.
pounded otut-
mont uIlt for fif-
trcp yCarg has
proven lie value as
q soothing, heal
The record., 1914-04-23
News in the Realm CT Fashion.
Jet earnings continue in great fav-

Jet earnings continue in great fav-
or.
Dull black pear. sea! is in demand
Tor handbags.
Narrow gold belts appear on the
new pannier gowns.
Even fchus are edged with tiny
boS plated fittings
Long gold tassels finish the point
ed backs Of rulisd wraps.
The most charming foot rutties are
seen on t4tteta gowns.
Some Of the new lowered crepe
dresses have coI,ee froais.
Some OF The newest handbags are
made Of bTowa antelope skin.
Plated ,ki:;s are seen below the
low set belts of the new coats.
Coilars on some OF the new suits
are made OF wide fancy braid.
Striped and fancy Innings ale as
much seen as lowered Innings.
An elaborate new nightgown is of
striped nainsook and has lapels.
White chiffon collars beaded in
vivid coiors are a delightful touch.
! curious new sleeve is like wrap
OF net, bordcrod with tahcta.
GuimPcs can now be bought ready
made with sesis of crepe de chine.
The new bustles are made of wov-
en- wire, with lingerie cover.
Pastel tinIs are produced By lin
Ing white tsttela with rose color.
I One Of the new high backed col
lars actually suggests the calla lilly.
Widths of plated silk are dTaped
10 tcrn p2nrlsrs Cn s.lera0on
The record., 1914-04-23

Otfice.