davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30

IL. IL. Boyer and wife, accompanied
by John Brewer, wife, son, Carroll,
Miss beulah Troxell, and Louis and
David heifsnlder and families, OF Key
Mar, started on Sunday morning Tor
trip to Harper's Ferry via Nit. St.
Mary'S and frederick, but owing To
an ACCIDENT, in rounding sharp
curve one mile north of Lewistown
DAVID heifSnider'S car tipped over,
damaging the machine slightly and
inJurlIg the occupants to such an
extent that the assistance OF Louis
t~elfsnIder was needed to take them
home. Only the first six named were
able to nnish the trip. They spent
an enjoyable day at the Ferry after
the SAD occurrence in the morning.
Those who spent Sunday with Jas.
Warren and wife were Arthur Wag-
ner, vie and daughter, Katherine,
Erwin Mantz and wife, Ruth Ware
hime, George Devilbiss and wife, all
or Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. frank wilson and niece, Miss
Elsie v hitmore, both of Union Bridge,
visited J. &. Mhitmore and wife on
Sunday.
ID a game OF baseball between
Union Bridge and Detour teams, last
Saturday, the score was to 20 in
Detours favor. we, Detour people,
are getting proud.
II. b. rogle, wife and daughter, OF
Uniontown, visited x. ID. Essick and
wife few days this week.
Wilbur Delphy and wife, of Mid
dleburg, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives.
Mory Al rR ha-n nnl Tar
ME, Margaret and Elizabeth Wey-
bright, of Keysville, spent Tuesday in
Fen Mar.
Sunday with Robert Spielman and
wife.
If nothing prevents most OF Us will
enjoy the music of the LOUISVILLE Or
phan's Home Band, at Haugh's pic
mic.
On Monday Raymond, George and
Ralph, sons or VIM. Schildt, figured
in an accident which almost ended in
the death OF Ralph. The little boys,
unknown to the warehouse men, were
on the fourth floor of the building,
and walking across q bin full OF
corn IL feet deep, when the bottom of
the bin was opened to allow the corn
to run into a car. The suction drew
the boys down and as Ralph was not
quick enough in jumping soon cover
ed hlm with corn. His brothers be
came frightened and ran for UT.
Rooms, ST., who at once shut the bin
and hurried to help the boy. After
throwing about 4 feet Of corn from
the center OF the bin they found him
almost smothered, and with the -
sistance or several men pulled him
out. He was weak and also sore
where the men had taken hold Or him.
DR.. Diller said, with such a great
pressure On him, he would have been
crushed to death in another minute. mn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
SHIPLEY.

w and Mrs. harry lu6ASSJ Eu61L
W; pavmond Hughes spent Sunday
ana Mr. nv Hughes mother and family,
VII NARY Hughes, of Freedom.
W.T. ,1iga Viola Foutz ~ entertaining her
l u;n Miss Ethel Little, OF Washing
ton, D. e. po.sar 80 ,.n,,,,, $50
VA friends at Bird Hill, Sunday.
A5 " ma Mrs. Columbus Shipley had
I tbair guests Sunday MT. and Mrs.
A nayis. Miss Ruth and Raymond
n pI OF Bird Till.
~ IN and Mrs. John Foutz entertain
III sunday Misses Ethel and Flor
~ little, OF Washington; Miss
T Tu.;o warner and Mr. John Schneider,
. v Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
nrings. Myrtle Owings, Messrs Ed
Uard and David Little.
NH Miss Melyie Gibson had as her
,rasts Sunday, Misses Beulah and
MA Smith, of Bloom, and others.
M John Foutz and sons are paint
w. for MIR. Frank Brandenburg this
M Joseph r. Hook IS papering for
NJ payton Pool, near Gist, this week.
MISSES Elizabeth and Catherine
urrhes returned home Sunday even
ing from their grandmother's Mrs.
Nary E. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wagner and
yIsses Treva and Alverta Wagner
.nent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Zepp,
Vi CaFrollt0n.
NJ and Mrs Emory Baker visited
Mn and Mrs. a. Bollinger Sunday.
wv we're sorry to hear of the death
~ Ms. Grove J. Shipley, of Bird Hill,
wto formerly lived here. Mr.. Ship
Nv has cur sympathy in this sad
ness. Mrs. Shipley was buried at
7ion Methodist Protestant church
morning. She leaves four
sons and a daughter by former mar
rage. The Rev. Sites preached an
elegant sermon. He spoke of her
christian life and her kind and frienc,
N ways and how patiently she bore
ler burden Of pain. Her age was A
rears. The pallbearers were VIM.
milling, Lewis Barber, Lloyd Shipley,
rohert D5 rs, John Davis and John
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Shipley mad
IS their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
William Reese and family, of Lewis
ille
Mt. and Mrs. Albert Jordan spent
'undsy evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
3eal Condor, Of Taylorsville. Mr..
ondon and his sister, Susan, who
ave been on the sick list, are i'm
rowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis and son,
owe, ard Miss Mary Shipley autoed
B Baltimore Saturday morning and
pent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Iargaret Wilmington and other
rienGs.
Mrs. Alice v. Shipley entertained
a Sunday Mrs. Gladys Bair, Mrs.Lula
aim, Misses Marie Polster, and
ladys zahn, of this place, and Miss
I2ry Zahn, OF Taylorsville, and
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider en-
e-tained on Sunday Mr.. John Hin
cyl of York, Pa.
Ars. John Schneider, OF Shipley,
nd Miss Mildred Schneider are quite
ick at this writing. Mrs. Catherine
srr IS also III at her home, near
loom
Mr.. OrTille Zepp, who was on the
XIX list IS improved at this writing.
Mrs. Catherine Rupert has as her
est Mrs. John Weist, of Baltimore.
Ar. and Mrs. John Schneider en-
ertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
larry Sannott and family, OF Littles-
,wn, Pa.
Mrs. Sadie Conner, of Melville, Bal
more. county. visited Mrs. Harry
iugfes Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
LOCUST HILL.

st. Bartholomew Sunday school
picnic was held on Saturday and was
largely attended. The receipts were
$166.
Miss Carrie Duce, or Baltimore, who
spent four weeks at the home or her
brother, Henry Duce, has returned
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feeser and
Feeser and son, Charles, motored to
Dicks dam, along Conewago, on Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Ruth Schriver, or York, Is
spending a few days as the guest of
Miss Mabel Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bechtel enter
tanned the following visitors over Sat
urday and Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bechtel and daughter, Kathryn, or
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. David Heigs
and daughter, Velma, OF Hampton;
David Bair, Mr.. and Mrs. John Barn
hart and son, Burnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Barnhart, Misses Goldie
Null, Erma Markle, Florence Kopp,
Virgie Null, Ruth and Grace Bechtel,
Mary, Marie and Thelma Barnhart
and Emma Utz, Messrs. Oscar Lemon.
Roy Myers, Earl Bechtel, Claude
Brumgard, Lloyd Markle, Miss Jottie
Forty and John Wildasin.
The new concrete bridge erected
over the Conewago at John B. Base
hore's mill, has been completed. The
first one to walk across was Clarence
AFTER, OF near Christ's Church. The
first automobile to cross was that OF
Jerry Millhimes, OF Sells Station; the
first buggy was that or Bob Mehring,
OF Littlestown, and the first team was
a three ton load or stone by John
Brown, near Bart's United Brethren
Church. Work will also be started on
the erection or another bridge on the
road leading from VIM. G.. Panebak-
er's farm to III. ID. Sheppard's farm.
Sunday school on Sunday mt Pine
Grove at p. m, instead OF 6 p. III. rs
announced.
Mrs. Amanda Utz, OF Hanover. Wis
tied at the home of Jacob z. Leese,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Lohr and
daughter, Mabel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mervin Collins, OF Hanover, motored
to Philadelphia, where they spent
Saturday and Sunday.
SUNDAY SCHOOL III SI. DdTIuOAOHlCw u
Church on Sunday at $50 q. 10.
Preaching at $50 a. m. by Rev. J. IA.
Hartman.
Sunday school at Bart's United
Brethren Church on Sunday at 8 a..
IN. Prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m.
HOUCKSVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Spangler and
son returned to their home Thursday
after spending some time with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buch-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Leppo and
daughter and Miss Myrtle Tull, all OF
Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Lewis
Leppo.
Miss Naomi, daughter OF MI. and
Mrs. Henry Dull, is suffering with a
fractured arm.
Walter Buchanan was kicked BY a
mule last week and broke bone in
his hand.
Mrs. Geo. III. Caple and children,
Ruth and Henry, spent the past Sat-
urday and Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
Miss Lottie Dell, of Alesia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Hell
en- Harris.
Wesley Sunday school will hold its
all day annual picnic August p.
Miss Agnes Fowble, Of Hampstead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
BENNERSVILLE.

Misses Addie Grouse and Winnie
Davis, or Middleburg, were the weeks
end guests OF Misses Mary and Grace
W. Miller.
Misses Ruth Young and Roman
Young spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Uniontown.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Little and
daughter, Anna, visited Mrs. Carrie
F'ritze, of Wakefield, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bankard and Miss
Irene B. Bankard spent Wednesday
In New Windsor visiting Mrs. Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll lively visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hively on Sunday.
MI. David r. Miller had as his
guests on Sunday Mr.. Brine Hartman,
or Union Bridge, and Mr.. Hayden
Michael.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
MOUNT OLIVE,

We are having fine weather az this
writing.
The Mt. Olive annual Sunday school
picnic which was held July LIZ, was
largely attended.
Mrs. Harry Ecker and daughter,
Alma, and Miss Leberta Dickey called
on Mrs. Samuel Matthias Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore GosnelI, O.
Mt. Olive, visited relatives, near
townsville, last week.
Mr.. Oscar Baumgardner and fam
ily called on Mr.. William Dempsey
and family Sunday last.
Mr.. John f. Hinton and sister,
Daisy, or Baltimore, were the guests
of Miss Mamie Matthias from Tuesday
morning until Thursday evening.
Miss Mamie Matthias visited Miss
Sadie Halle, OF Watersville, Sunday.
Last
Mr. Philip Dietrich, OF near here, is
spending a short visit with his par
ents, of Baltimore.
Miss Alma Ecker and Miss Beatrice
Shipley, OF Mt Olive, visited Mrs
Hilda Hood, quite recently.
MI. and Mrs. James W. Fleming and
son, James, took trip to Washington
and Geological Park Sunday last
sight seeing.
Miss Deborah X. Davis spent the
day with Mrs. Samuel Matthias Tues
dAy last.
MIR. Carl Franklin and Ar. Charlie
Gosnell called on Mr.. John Il. Cos
nell quite recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
LOYS.

Mrs George w. Hoffman, Mrs
William H Martin and daughter, Mrs.
Herbert r. Martin and daughter, Miss
Boulah, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Washington Pittinger and
family.
Miss Annie NJ Pittinger is spending
some time with Mrs. James A. Hahn
and family, OF Taneytown.
Mrs. William III. Martin spent
Thursday with Mrs. Samuel Martin
and family, OF Logs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pittinger
and son, Harvey, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
/. r.. Hankey, Of Frederick, on Mon
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-30
HOODS MILL.

W. T.. Hammond was in Baltimore
Saturday ON business.
Mrs. George Davis 10 visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lynn Trayer.
Miss Ella Hood has returned home
from visiting friends I'm Mt Airy.
Miss Hazel Clary, or Mt Airy, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. *. Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lorentz and
daughter, Unice, and Misses Ella
Hood and Hazel Clary visited Misses
Florence and Mira Hammond Satur-
day evening.
Miss Helen Hughes, OF Mt Airy, IS
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Harry LorentZ.
Miss Eleanor Trayer is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Nimrod Davis, son or Simon Davis,
had the misfortune to run a pitch
fork in his arm.
Joshua Trayer spent Thursday with
his brother, Eugene Trayer, or Flohr
Vile
w. T. Hammond and family spent
Sunday with friends at Dickerson.
Health or community, good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
IS
CALLED EAST
BY illness

The link that has been perching
on the banner Of the Seattle ball
team for weeks past reached down
and sunk his fangs deep into the
club yesterday when Ben Bowc0ck.
tho hhrd-hitting second baseman.
just after taking part In n losing
game with Victoria. received mes.
sage from his people. who live In
Fall River. Mass. 10 come az once.
as his aged mother IL very low.
Bowcock's brother died recently
and since that tlma HIS mothers
health has failed rapidly. and Bow.
cock has reason TO believe this viii
be her last illness. and made i'm
mediate preparations to leave for
the East. Bowcock left Seattle last
night. not knowing what his plans
for the future viii be. In the event
OF the complete recovery of his
mother he will probably return 10
Seattle. rs he likes the town and
his teammates. but II she passes
away no will remain In the East
Just an luck would have II. Man
ager Raymond signed up Otto Nye
in Victoria last week. and Nye will
take Bowcock's place at second.
Nye tried out last year with CLARK
Criffith's Washington team. and Is
said 10 have plenty OF pep and ahil.
lily. and he may prove just the man
for tho keystone sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
MARKSMEN
GATHER FOR
Big SHOOT

In view OF the starting here this
afternoon Of the annual state trap
shooting tournament and the pres
ence in the city Of a number OF
marksmen for that event, there
were good crowds out yesterday at
sll OF the traps, as every one want
ed to timber up for the weeks
events.
At the Harbor island grounds the
high wind prevented high scores.
Hugh Fleming was high gun among
the amaters. with So out OF a posi-
BILE 100. and Ralph Miller was sec
ond with S. Hugh Poston took the
professional honors with 81.
Entries for the tournament shoot.
which starts with a practice shoot
this Afternoon on Harbor island.
have been coming in all week from
all over the Northwest. and Presi-
dent McKelvey looks for the most
successful shoot in the history Of
the club.
At the Green Lake club grounds,
r. G. Belmont won the contest for
the DUPONT trophy. and he shot .
tie with w. II. Carsten in the Hip
podrome cup and hunting coast con-
tests. These ties Will be shot off
next Sunday.
j. l.. Quinn was high gun In the
shoot at 25 targets at the University
club traps, with 10, and Ivan Moses
was second. with IS. Visitors are
welcomed at the University club
grounds. at And ave. n. Il. and
65th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

headiest catehers the Coast has
ever known.
Early in 1908 the Sacramento
franchise was transferred 20 Tia.
coma, and Hogan went with the
club.
When the Tacoma franchise was
given TO Fresno. Hap stuck. aud
worked for Fresno until the San
Francisco fire OF 1906. when the
league was cut 10 four points.
Hogan. with Bert Delmas, was
given to the L.os Angeles club.
where he worked under Frank
Dillon.
When the Vernon team was or.
gained Hogan and Kitty" Brash.
ear joined that club. Hogan was
made manager. and at once made
his club. an aggregation OF so-callcd
misfi,s. one OF the best drawing
cards in the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
ILLNESS CALLS SEATTLE PLAYER BACK EAST
JESS WILLARD Is FAST LOSING POPULARITY
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
POPULARITY OF JESS
WILLARD IS WANING

As far New York concerned Jess Willard has dssp-
the spotlight Rarely his mentioned by
the public the fight other
topics than tho who humbIed the giant
black at Havana.
Nowhere In fight circles heard the heated discussions
his merits defects, the situation years
Of other days held the Iimeiight VIII
lard creating discussion than did johnson when
he Jefres
How much Jess work has dampened hs popularity
Is impossible TO calculate but not few fight bugs would
cowboy In the ring than behind the foot
Comparatively few people have Jess In action and
the fstic desire above
eryhng Even they him In action they Ike
about him
There not much In the dispatches about Willard
rnode No would the champ his just
defeating johnson worthy
Of But between onenlgh stands the
might night of and then and dis
plav o a fph public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
Hap Hogan"l Is Dead in Los Angeles
VENICE MANAGER IS A
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Los ANGELES. May t7-waIlsee Bray baseball
Venice In the Pacific $3.50
o'clock this morning.
hogan went Into the surf a, Venice few days and contracted
which while
baseball
Venice. for
9 Northwest.
the Coast He had
In vicinity Perle Casey the umpire
the team HOGAN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
MARKET REPORT

With the continuous arrival OF To-
cal.grown strawberries In large
volumes, the finest quality berries
can soon be had for a reasonable
figure. according To Indications
Monday. Puget Sound Clarks and
Marshalis are coming and are OF
excellent flavor. Prices are gradu.
ally declining.
Sharp advances were noted In
the banana trade. bringing the
price up TO cents a pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

Killilay. running for II. got his feet
entangled In the grass and fell. He
was stunned for several moments.
and Frisk rushed into his garden 10
search for the pill. which was found
deep In the jungle after McHenry
had crossed the pan for a home run.
When the tall grass loses Seattle a
game that the Lord knows they
need badly enough, that's some
thing else. yet, again, Mawruss.
After going up In the air like a
rocket and staying there for sew
eral games, Young Mails pitched a
great game for Seattle yesterday.
even II he did lose IT, For seven In
nings he held the Leafs hitless and
runless and then the disaster OF the
lost ball In the eighth robbed him
OF what might have been great
victory. Moral-Spend a couple OF
dollars. Dug. and give the worthy
husbandman shot at the tall
grass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
JOHN O'LEARY WILL
Fight JOE BAYLEY

VANCOUVER. II. C.. May IL
Articles were signed here today by
Johnny OIeary. Seattle light.
weight. and Joe Bayley for To-
round battle at Nauaimo on May -
Both boys have held the title Of
lightweight champion OF Canada
now held by Charley Burns. The
winner OF the bout has been prom.
ised match with Patsy Drouillard
OF Windsor. Ont. at Coquitlam on
July /.
OLeary left here yesterday after.
noon for Nanaimo. where he will 20
into training Immediately. This
win be the first real battle O'Leary
has had for several months. AS he
has been laid up with rheumatism.
OLeary holds two victories over
Daylcy. one by a knockout and the
other by decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
ThInas were stirring thruou. the

Northwestern league yesterday. In
addition to Seattle recedlng still
further into the cellar and trying
TO pull the hole In behind her. Ia
coma grabbed double-header from
Aberdeen and Spokane humbled the
Champs in two games, with the re.
suit that Victoria jumped into the
lead, with Tacoma In second place
and the former leaders, the
Champs, have to be contented with
the third position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
TIGERS SHUT OUT
BLACK CATS TWICE

ABERDEEN. May 1.-THE TIA.
coma Tigers shut out Aberdeen
twice yesterday. winning tho morn.
ing contest. TO o. and tho after
noon game. 10 O. Butler. Tacoma
shortstop. won the morning game
with a home run In the seventh and
two.bagger In the ninth.
In the afternoon game Joe Nc
GInnity held Aberdeen down to two
hits. while the Tigers hit as they
pleased. and took advantage OF er.
rorS McGinnity let but three Abor.
deem men reach first.
Morning Game
Tacoma ......0 0 0 o 0 0f 0 i--2
Aberdeen 80 o o o 0 o 0 0 90
Afternoon Game
Tacoma ......2 0 ! 0 0 0 0--s
Aberdeen 80 0 o o o o o o 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

Hogan's first engagement was
with the Ell Paso club OF the old
Texas league. where he played in
1895. In 1901 he left III Paso to
play In Phoenix. April IS, 1902,
marked his entry into the Pacific
Coast league. On that date he cas-,
his fortunes with the Sacramento
club. under the management OF
Chas. Graham. Under Graham =
tutelage Hogan became one OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
WESTsIDERS WIN

In the high school tennis tourney
West Seattle cleaned up again Sat
urday at the grounds Of the Seattle
Tennis club. taking five Of the six
matches against Franklin. Latham
Of West Seattle was the only Yves,
slider defeated. losing TO Wills OF
Franklin. rs. 81. ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
SPOKANE WINS TWO
FROM CAnUCK NINE

SPOKANE. May IL Spokane
won both games here yesterday af.
ternoon from the Vancouver
Champs by scores OF 10 ? and 10
20 g. The first game was hard
fought contest between Pitchers
Noycs and Reuther. but in the scv.
enth the Indians landed on Reuthcr
freely. making three runs.
The afternoon game was called
In the seventh To- permit Vancouver
TO catch train. but II was plenty
long enough. 40 Hen Hunt was
pounded all over tho lot. and the
visitors never had q chance from
tho first inning.
First Game
Vancouver 20 2 o o 0 o o 0 o. 2
Spokane 80 o 900 40 So 4
second Game
Vancouver .....0 20 1 o 0 = 3
Spokane .....6 t0t o 5 lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

One good way Gas good az any
OF getting at the real dope on any
baseball situation Is to hear what
Mr.. G. webb Murphy thinks and
wants--and then quote every one
else in baseball as thinking and
wanting exactly the opposite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
TWIRL GREAT GAME

Fort Lawton defeated the Convey
Wet Wash team yesterday, to 0,
in a game in which neither pitcher
allowed a hit. With a man on base.
the soldiers won the winning run
with an error thru second. The bat.
teries: Fort Lawton. Waterson and
Stoner; Wet Wash. Ruth and Bills
barrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
TO PLAY La CROSSE

VANCOUVER, May 17.--Differ.
ences between the Vancouver and
New Westminster lacrosse officials
have been patched up. and the sea
son will open May ~ in New West.
minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

At San Francisco-Portisnd Ia. Oak
land 50.
Venice 80.
At Salt Lake 4. Los Angeles s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

A red spinner 10 a NY flshermsn's
compromise between his conscience
and the use OF worms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
~ made the Federal league re-

marks Benny Kauff, thus proving
the wel-known modesty OF some OF
our more prominent promoted
bushers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE Ry~rLTs

No game. we're scheduled for suuds
In the National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
FEDERAL I.EAauE
COAST LEAGUE
SoRrHwEsIEHS IEAorE RESULT


At Seattle 0. Victoria I.
A. Spokane t-f9. Vancouver a-s
AZ Aberdeen 90. Tacoma 1-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

Seattle ........e 10000 Q 90
Victoria ..........o ooi 0-I
summary; Two-base hii-Beaity. Home
rnn--acHenrr. Sacrifice hit-Hoffman.
stolen baHes-Bowcock shaw. Struck
out--By Mails 9. by McHenry 2 Bases
on haiis--On Mails g. off McHenry l.
Double piays--Butlsr TO Kelly TO Menges
Hoffman 10 Nye Left on ba-es--seattie
?. Victoria . limo OF game--i:ao I'm
pire-~IoGFeevy.