davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12
Queen Quality Shoes

sl.50 MEMS UNION SUITS Si.OO
Vow - your opportunity 10 buy your winter
underwear cheaper than you have bern
able TO buy - tins season They arc closed
crotch and come Ia sizes 80 90 -. and they
are The nghi weight Tor the WINTER 500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12
7 l.2c COTTON CHECKS OUTING 4 Re
PER YARD

II you uecd Cotton Checks 90 Outings Tor
your quilts, We have a larger assortment, IN
checks and s,ricps and We have about 20
patterns to select from at only 4 Re Yd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12
$500 BATH ROBES S3.ss

Bath Robes. IN all the new shades, Ter Wo-
men. the very thing to put on during the
cold nights We have them IN many new
designs IN light and dark colors and the
price is only .................. 1898
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12
soc PURE FLAX LINENS 2ee YD

Genuine Pure Flax Linen, suitable for I'm
broidery Tor scaris, Laundry bags and other
items. which you will soon be working for
Christmas presents The price is per yard
only ............ ........ 29c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12
$3.50 WAISTS So

Dainty neat new waists made with large
flowers, striped crepe or embroidered wolfe,
they arc imitation OF silk warts. and arc
perfect fitting. tho price now is only 98c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-12
TURKISH TOWELS esc DOZ.
p ARMOR PLATE HOSE lee Pr.

W. have discontinued handlinc tho Inc OF
hose for ladies and We arc going to sell
you whatcvcr We have m stock IN the 3
cent Inc az tins low price ol l9c Pair
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-20
Services az Presbyter
. ian Church al Kirnball

q . = 3 81. y - - .
! Rey. L. M Upperman' of Pittsburg,
Pa, preached II, the Presbyterian church
IN KimbalI. For several weeks Rev. Up
,ertnan has bsen in the coal fields visit
ssng his wife Mrs. Mary A McSwain Up.
,erman, who Il teaching at Premier. He
md hls, wife came 70 Keystone Saturday
night and returned to Kimball the same
aiRhs. A very large crowd hearing that
ar Pittsburg divine was to preach came
,ut in large numbers.
Promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday
school services began and Q large crowd
# children and older folks were| there
md TOOK an active part In TIE discussion
# the lesson. Prof w. D. johnson,
mrerintendedt of the s. 8. called on Mr.
T. H. ] age, Of Roanoke, Va, and Mrs.
Jpperman 10 make some remarks on thr
lsaon which they did in very intelli'
,ent way. Rev. r. P. Johnson, pastor
of the above named church introduced
Rev. Upperman who preached an. excel
lent sermon ION the subject: "Livine
Witness for Cop" 1t was generally adj
nitsed that bis sermon was one OF tn
most practical ssrmous that has beeI
heard fall from the lips of man In year,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-20

obar,sSson, ". Va. Feb IA. Dr
4 i. IeEnoss, o. wheeling, secretary O
he ssass hoard OF Eealshs has isaued I
Rss of rulss % every hoeel. reNeaurAns
inneh wagon aud lunch counter pr0prie-
Tor IN che seats, prescribing the sanitary
conditions shas must be observed under
the order Of the board Of health with The
approval Of Gosernog b. u. Hatfield
and Attorney General Wy ssriet san:
ieasson Is demanded under the rules,
With war ON deadly ay, one4of the most
important features,
The following il copy OF the bulletin
Regulation /. All doors, Window
back pOrches, where came exiass cir pas
saSea or openings in hotels, and srestau.
rmes, lunch counters or lnnch wagons ir
ehis ktate shall be properly screened Sron
the frst day of April 70 the fifteenth daS
Of November IN eerh year. 3 ~
Regulation 2. An cooked or prepares
food on display; shall be kept covered a
oil times by glass or sixteen lmesh scree'
c,verS or kept in glass or finely screened
Sea 10 prevent contamination BY hand
ling or fliex. sif .,...
Regulation $. All garbage or othe1
matter discarded from kitchens shall b.
kept in mesaliic-Harbage cans which shall
be kept clean and always effectively Gov
cred TO prevent flies from getting ia tbt
cana. -. ...1...~ .... .ss.--
Regulation 5. Il shall he the duty 6
every person or persons conducting no
tal, restaurant, eating house or lunc'
wagon IN keepthe premises clean ant
sanitary and al Aoors tor be scrubbed sul
fitiently often 20 keep them in sanitar'
condition, q d & ,ey shall exterminate ,
ants, reaches, and other insects, al,
keep premisea hee fon sslne. The
lall also keep all food where rats an,
mice cannot get TO it.
Regulation 8. All water closets shs
be disinfected each week or more fn
qnently il necessary TO prevent obnos
i.Hls odors or effiuvis arising therfron
A simple and inexpensive solution ca
he prepared by adding one pound OF col
rras b one gallon OF water TO he us' &
freely in sinks, water closets and vault
Regulation q. Serving tables, truck
trays, Boxes, buckets, knives sawS sn
other utensils and machinery used j
handlinS, moving, cutting, .choppint
milking or serving food are required to }.
ss .r:liEed through Cleansing daily by boi
ing water or steam and the clothing
h Inds Of cooks, stewards and waiter
m. ist BE- kept e:ean and sanitary.
Regulation Z. No person, firm or COZ
por lEion engaged in Conducting q hot
or restaurant shall knowingly .have i
his employ any PERSONS who have an -
fecsinna, contagious or cnnmunieabl
dieeaser 49,, W.. a-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-20
James Oliver Manns Killed at Eek
man By Train.

Monday OF tn . week about one O'Clock
p. M, James Olives Manns, OF Eckman,
Sho was on his way TO keystone met
18th fatal accident by being struck by
70. 7, west bound passenger train and
illed inssantaneously. He was trying to
:et out of the way of all East bound
eight when he was struck by the pas
niger train cutting off one arm and one
- and iDflicting Sermons b,diiV injuries
rom which he died almost instantly. H.
VS. about eighteen years old, was a good
hrissian young man, was hard work
ng and industrious citizen. He was TIT
ou of Rev. and Mrs. Mann who live in
s,leigh County. He was a strict mem
er of the Wingield Baptist Church
lie also belonged tn several frsternal so
.i,ties.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-20
N OTLCE!

Notice is hereby given that the partner
hip lately subsisting between %, the nm
nsrsiSned Jim ZinRale, O. F.. Dan, anf
;ninele Ralp, carrying on business nnde'
he firm name Of Zingale, Dan 4 Ralp
1t Keystone, W. Va, as partners en-
,,ged in the confectionery and restanfan;
business in the Aforementioned city o
keystone, was on the 18th. day Of Jan.
.ary, 1914, dissolved by mutual consent
% far a. regards all the partners the sail
i'm Zingale will continue % run the rest,
.lrant in the Stuart & Hale building,
md the said Dan 4 Ralp wilrcontinne =
rfn the business in the Parson property,
proprietors Of the respective place. o
business to he responsible for all debtR.
,I,d 10 collect all debts due from the bus,
iuess in the places ennme ated above.
-. JIM ZINGALE.
s... G. F. DAN.
H. :. So :: SPlNELE RALP.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-20
ASSISTING THE NEGRO
RACE IN THE U. S.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-Results o.
n important and far reaching character
ire expected from the meeting Of the M.
fional Negro Press Association, which
convened in this city today for q two
lays session. In addition to discussing
matters purely of interest to the member,
big of the association. the meeting will
:0nsider plans for the betterment OF thu
Negro race throughout the United States
These plans for the moral uplift of IN
Negroes have been under consideration
or q long time by the association. IN
G cooperation Aith other organisations il
is proposed to Wage.s nationwide cam
align 10 secure general recognition
le political rights of the Negro anG
lluaf opportunities in education and thu
i Industries. '
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-20

We hear and read nf much nowadays
TO- sbe eject that our raceshas pgngTesse I
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-20
DEPUTIES NAMED

Chief Deputies have been selected b.
{. A. Vinqnesney, forest, fish and game
'arlen. They are Ohio Williams, o
,Iartinsbur1, who snccee,is Fl NJ. Lock
ihge, who retired tn devote himself t.
he practice nf law, and w. r Rector, O.
ellington, who his been holding the po,
tinn for n rrmber ~ wears. Fur year
the tsrm OF each deputy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-20
GRAND RALLY

Tams, w. Va, Feb.-A great service
nd grand rally was held here Sunday fo
,e benefit Of the church. The rally wal
'r the purpose Of paying off the indebt
illness ON the pulpit set. About $35 wa
'aised and two able sermons were preach
/ By Rev. O. A. Rollins.
The services were under the manage
nent of a committee composed Mesdame'
/. J. Steele, Chairman; Thomas Jeffery'
nd Charles Preston.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-20
'TrueqEdueasiOn'
iContinued From Page One

kCOnunueu from rage ODe.)
figures have shown . decided neGligenc
in the development Of culture. They ar
like the Bean Brlmmel," q painte'
butterfly, that amused everybt dy durin
the summer of his life and when winte
came met q buttsrfy'S fate-a miserabl
death of oblivion. o.,
Culture can be better Taught to on
children by our Living example ratht
than nsing text books. 1t will do chill
lIen little good to let them see ns steal @
hear as tell q lie, and then lecturing
them in the classroom for an hour o
tie evils of stealing and lying. ThoS
who are impelled by circumstances whicl
forbid them IN constantly live and act 3
trHe examples n children ought by al
means to be placed out of their reach an.
certainly out OF the classroom. On
schools are the foundation Of orr educa,
ton which mu~t be completed by our aft
experience in the world. As long a
schools in any community will continr
to owe their existence to selfish politics-
interests, We cannot hope for peril ct n
Su.ts.
since have made reference to polite
, would like to say few words with RI
ereDce to the connection between polilh
and education.
1t behooyes those who are gradnate4
from our Normal schools and Universe
ties to be- ecupseilors of their fellua
eounsrymen, fully approaching ever
condition that presSeS open their dali.
life, sympathetic 10 every unt,ward situ
alton, quick and tsr est in every eff"r
to advance their happiness and welfar
and prompt and sturdy in tive defence
all their rights. When popular discoi
tent and passion are stimulated by IT,
S~ts Of designing parrisaHs to pitch PEI
il'lsly near to class hatred or section.
anger, is il the duty of those who ha,
had the benefit Of an education to IN
the alarm In the name Of fraternal a.
pendencp and Christi.r. br' therhood. J
il Likely sc tl'rir duty when Sc fish, int.
lest spSka u, duo private lie Pfirs thnsa
eDveFnnental aial and pnhlm PLACES clair.
al Tor unworthy individuals tn p4.rSru
AslRch individuals tn reIin9uishmnE
psneh. demands. 1t is lncnn bent snpe,
I our grad ATS from our srlto Il lu -xMf
thoae To they place in ptsiti 'ns of pu
liz trust ne not ast'smert {, Scxmo~l
edge God and - rel" m His il teri.
siti6n in the -fIans of men, ] n.
Mnch obedience 10 h,> las III K
I'm l,ifsss the paths Of national and raeis
pFpesuity and prosperity. So. ..
v hiIe the adSahInxIr OF aetllegiate Oh
normal education are not necessary b
good cisizpnship, TN, eolleaiase or normal
Rraduase should ney. Bnoeher hisoppor.
snnities 10 seaell his felI,.w countrymer
and influence them for good, nor hide
sGsilkin Kis6o1 rerleancs
-ss'-
We heaF and read nf much. noR4day.
- 49,. S.Slrs 43,ns s,s, ,asaS has x,sS,rzFscc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-02-20
CRAM PRIVILEGES
Money IN Wheat

Prlts al d calls are he sskst and surost
nn.hod Of traiding in What, cn-n or oats
n.ransa yonr, tnSs il absolutely limited t.
tie amount bOnght. \" fnrther I:sS.
Positively the most profitable way oil
trading. -.
Open an account. Won can bny IC
puts or 10 calls on IO.GAD h,lsbaIs graiIi
icr $40, or yon can huy both for $29, or
M many NICE % yon wish. An advances
or deriine Of I cent gives you fhe chanef
to! take 500 profit. A movement OF &
cents $500 profit.
Write for full particulars,
n. ". lSGaan
New First National Bank Building
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Advertisements l.s G2-l3-6|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
SP0 R 7 S
PLAY Big GOLF
SERIES HERE:
BEGINS TODAY

The eyes OF the golfing frater.
nifty In the Pacific Northwest are
focused on Seattle this week. This
is the big golfing week In Seattle.
and among the various tournaments
TO be conducted Is the annual Pa
cific Northwest Golf association
championships. which will begin
Friday. The championship is for
~ holes.
The program opened Saturday
afternoon, when the women teams
OF Seattle and Victoria played their
eleventh game for the II. G. Henry
international trophy. Victoria won
and the two teams are now tied,
with nine wins apiece and two tie
games. This means another match
will have to be played In Victoria
this fall.
Players from all parts OF the
Northwest are here, and one OF the
most successful Journeys ever held
here is In prospect
The Seattle Golf club has put VI
many prizes covering the week. The
awards consist OF cups. medals and
other valuables. In addition to
these. the Potlatch cup has also
been hung up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

game. II will take the game five
years TO get back to where II was
a year ago, II Il ever does. This
applies to the major leagues. II 10
doubtful whether the harm done to
the minor leagues ever can be re-
paired.
The Federal league is In bad
tactical position. 1t shot its bolt
early In the season. The fans, who
welcomed the new league, flocked
to its parks-and saw mediocre
and badly balanced clubs.
Fans Quitting Feds
The brand of baseball served
was not up to standard of major
league baseball. They quit going
Attendance fell off. They had
damaged the older leagues without
helping themselves.
The promoters were In 90
deep they could not quit.
Either they had to force their
way into organized ball as an
equal major league or break up
one Of the existing leagues.
4 All over the ttuutly INC uliioi
leagues were crying for protection
and not getting 1t. The National
league was badly crippled. The
American league seemed intent
upon a watchful waiting policy
standing ready to intervene.
Outlaws Start Wrong
At the start the Federals did not
know the business Had they In
tended to spend half the money
they have spent, or quarter what
they Will spend, they could have
grabbed 200 major league players
before the defense could have or
ganized.
The Feds are now In this posi-
ton: They must get great stars
to renew interest In their organiza
ton. They have built up a fall
following in several cities, but no,
enough to pay. They need great
players-and they are after them
johnson. Cobb, Chase. more than
q dozen others have gone or agreed
to go to the Feds. More than 4C
star players are bound by written
agreements to Join the new league
when their contracts permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
THREE WEAK CLUBS IN
NV. SHOW STRENGTH

Saturday afternoon, when he mount.
ed the mound after Phil Douglas,
the ex-Spokane pitcher, was ham
mered to shelter by Muggsy Nc.
Graw's Giants. Poor fielding by
Cincinnati enabled the Giants to
beat Peter, for Pete only allowed
his opponents two hits In seven
innings.
CHARLEY SWAIN HAS GIVEN
way to Holke, Brinker and Will
holt in his race to catch Emil Frisk,
the leagues leading batter. Last
week Swain was only one notch
below the mark set by the Spokane
fielder. The lapse of week now
finds Charley poking for 1902, while
Emil is biting 1886.
BASEBALL EXPERTS INTER-
pref the losing of the Cincinnati
Reds as the beginning OF the long
expected break. They say that Her.
zog has worked his few good pitch
ers too much. and that he has not
the second-string strength to tide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
new WORKERS
BET ONU.OF ".
TO WIN PLACE
BY RALPH A. HORR

HIGHLAND. n. Y. June "a
Two years ago New Yorker would
have asked about the presidents
health had you told him you we're
up here from the University of
Washington with crew to try
and win from Cornell and Syracuse.
Now you mention Washington to
anybody. and they will say. You
with Washington? Say. those Seat
tie youngsters are giants, aren't
they? I'm looking for some money
that says they won't place here
know where | can get any,"
Varsity 10 Popular
So In two years the East has
been Introduced and now 10
we'll acquainted with tho Uni
versity Of Washington. You
can walk down Broadway and
see the picture Of the Purple
and Gold eight In most any hab-
erdashery.
Even the intense interest In the
British-American polo match does
not make them forget rowing. The
New York papers are playing up
Washington. because they admire
the kind of sportsmanship that
backs a crew to come across the
continent and challenge the best In
America.
Pray for Smooth Water
Just now the boys are on Bonded
knees each night praying for
smooth water on the Goth. They
know, and so does every one else,
that smooth water means fight in
which endurance and power tell
most. In rough water the high-rig-
ged Eastern boats have an advan-
tage.
So here's hoping that all Seattle
prays for smooth water next Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAN--was 7, Detroit 3
81. Louis 6, Philadelphia o; Chicago g.
Boston 8; Cleveland 7. New York Z. Sat
urday. New York I. Cleveland /: Chicago
6, Boston 2; Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 2
Detroit l, Washington o.
NATIONALIST games scheduled Sun
day. Saturday, Boston =. st. Louis
Pittsburg 4. Brooklyn 8: Chicago 6, Phil
adeiphia T.
FEDERAI~-Chicago 2. Buffalo I; ST
Louis 4, Baltimore 81 Pittsburg 7, Kan.
sss City 3. Saturday. Buffalo 1. Chi
caso o; Plttsburg 7. Kansas City 4
Baltimore 3. st. Louis Q, Brooklyn Sc
Indianapolis CT.
COAsT-Portiand So. Sacramento OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

The fellow who tries to dope
baseball In the Northwestern
league 10 liable to end up In
the BOBBY hatch.
A few weeks ago the fans
had II all figured out that Seat
tie, Vancouver and Spokane
would end up tho campaign In
the first division and the three
remaining clubs would at no
time prove factor In the
junket TO pennantvllIe.
IL the form shown by the three
weaklings. namely Tacoma, Vic
toria and Portland last week, can
be considered more than a flash In
the pan, there is going to be a
whale of n scrap for the flag be-
tween six clubs and not three, az
was surmised earlier in the year.
The Vancouver Beavers came
away from Victoria after an argu-
ment with the Bees, and there was
not even the remnant OF a bat bag
left. The champions took the
worst beating handed them this
year. the Bees winning five out OF
seven.
Portland showed strongly
against the Indians, which was n
all around the circuit, for
Il was figured the Indians would
have walk-away. The Reds got
away with the series. 4-3, but re.
ceived bad scare.
Seattle copied the series at Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

him over the bad spots. n this
proves real cracking" OF the
Reds, II means cinch for the
Giants and the loss of lot OF in
terest in the pennant race.
THE LATEST IDEA is TO HAVE
the players serve ten-day notices
upon their employers. It's a poor
rule that won't work both ways.
and II the courts sustain the own
ers' right to release players on ten
days notice. why not the other way
round? They are doing It, and It
will be fought in the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
Nothing Doing

Ed Foran, Franklin high school
pitcher, has turned down an offer
to play with the Edmonton team IN
the Western Canada league. Foran
doesn't want to lose his amateur
standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
COMISkEY WILL
ENjOIN CHASE

CHICAGO, June 22.-Chas. A.
Comiskey, owner Of the White Sox,
announced today that he would
take immediate legal action to pre-
vent Hal Chase from playing with
the Buffalo Federals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
JOHNSON BEATS
LANE AT WHITE

At the White House Billiard par
lors yesterday afternoon, class B,
Johnson defeated Lane, rs to ~.
Johnson meets Fadden this after
noon at 2:15. In class G, Lawrence
defeated Bowers, so TO 81. Law
renee meets Holmes tonight at
1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

By lambasting the Tacoma II
gers In the majority of games
played last week. the Seattle Gil
ants are found today residing q
mere one step behind first place
Seattle won again Sunday. taking
tho pane tn .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

Pillng up a score OF 472. Tom
Tyrer. who formerly attended the
Broadway high school. won the Al
bert Hansen medal at the Seattle
Athletic club track and field meet
held Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
Cobb Is Punched

DETROIT, June 22.-Ty Cobb
landed in Jail here Saturday after.
noon after getting in fight in :
butcher shop. Cobb tried to make
the butcher apologize for alleged
insult of his wife and the fight en-
eueI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

FRED LUDERUs HIT A BALL
so hard at Philadelphia that 1t
stuck in a stone wall and he made
a home run. Some one must have
pitched him a mucilage ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

san Francisco "a. Oakland Ga; Los
Angeles "a. Venice 40 Saturday Los
Angeles 8. Venice 1 Sacramento s. Port
land 0: San Francisco 3. Oakland ?.
NORTHWESTERN Seattle
9. Tacoma 4. Victoria 7, Vancouver 4
Portland =, Spokane g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

UVuUIN pIH9H HNNIHIIIH =" I'1"FF"E.1 :"
Brooks. Two-base hits-BrookE. Brot-
tenn. Sacrifice hits-Butler buddy. NO
hits no runs off Angerer; runs. hits
off Jones In eight innings; no runs no
hits off Kaufman in one Inning. Charge
defeat to Jones Struck out-Kelly =.
Bases on balls-Angercr, 81 Jones. 3.
Kelly, I. Umpire-cAsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

Catcher Of Washington has private system
Joe pitching Boehlng South
remind him
he Henry him
Bohngs hands, which
unusually tender, and keep him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
Fix "crid" Dates

The 1914 high school football
season will open September rs,
with Broadway and West Seattle
the opponents. The first big game
takes place when Broadway plays
Queen Anne October "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
DIR. MACY,SpeciaIist

In Advanced Methods for All Diseases
Cut this ad out now for reference.
soZ-S-4 Globe Blk. Madison and First,
Seattle, "-1k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
is DOOMED
War Between
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

The time has come to speak
few plain words about base
ball, for the information of
lovers of the game, who are
rapidly cooling in their love,
and to certain players. owners
The warning elements do not
seem to realize that they arc kill
ing baseball az a sport. az we'll as
an amusement enterprise. The pub
lie 10 getting disguised with all Of
them; and more especially with
players. The latest Federal league
move 10 but a new blow TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

Cincinnati this released Catcher Dutch Mellon to
day he a which
% experience
basket" trying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
p. Dorian Leaves

Pat Dorian. the local heavy
weight boxer. left Seattle Sunday
night for California, where he IN
tends to take up the four-round
game. Dorian has improved a lot.
GEORGE STOvALL NOW
claims he started the Fed league.
We know George started several
things, but this Is new one.