davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

TREADwELL. Aug. 24-There win be 8 meeting of the tennis enthusiasts at the Club tonight at o'clock. The advisability Of playing indoor tennis this winter will be discussed There is some talk Of making 8 tennis court out oI the old Mexican boarding house.
 Mrs F. H. Taseher is @ returning passenger on the Mariposa for Tread well.
 The Treadweu bowling alleys will soon be levelled and planed. prepara tory to opening ot the bowling sea son.
 Roy D. Young. of the Alaska-Jun. eau. win take the place of A. L. Me Coy at Nugget creek during Mfr. Nc Coy's absence In the States.
 The Spokane is due at Treadwell at 8 o'clock this evening.
 There win probably be Q baseball game at Treadweu tomorrow even ing between the Douglas and Tread well Fire Department teams. This will be the third game between these tyo teams and although Treadwel has won them both the scores have been close.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
2s2 PASSENGERS FOR
 ALASKA COMING NORTH

The steamship Northwestern. Ad- miral Evans and Jefferson are due from Seattle late tomorrow night. The steamers left the Sound with capac- ity cargoes. according to cable advic- es to The Empire. and have about two hundred and thirty passengers for various Alaska points.
 On the Northwestern for Juneau are Mrs. L. Karvella. T. F. Martin. Ed. Foss. Mrs. George Mathews. Mrs. c. Adair. Mrs. Rita Leake and Mrs. Fred J. Wettricl1.
 Mrs. E. F. Wasteriain. F. Murphy and W. c. Johnson are among the pas sengers for Juneau on the Jefferson and " A. Walker. l.. c. Rippey. J. r. Payne J. F. Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Gallagher are expected to arrive on the Admiral Evans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS.

A hunting party consisting of Jess Maddox. Knute Abraham. Earl Drumm and Ed Brown. of the Spatz Cafe force. returned last night from Young's Bay. where they have been spending 8 weeks hunt They brought back eight deer. Lem Bor- den and Bob Travers. who have been prospecting on Admiralty Island, ac- companied them to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
GOVERNMENT MAY NOT
 ACCEPT NEW NAME

That the postoffice Department will not accept the name of Alaska City for Anchorage is the belief of Commissioner Thomas Riggs, as, he says. the department never likes a double name. Indeed. he says that was one. at least. of the reasons why the name Ship Creek was not accept ed. Alaska City was the name which received the highest number of votes at the recent poll over there e.-(Cor- dova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
MINER SLIGHTLY INJURED
 lN READY BULLION @iNE

TREADWELL. Aug. 24.--Mike Rad ich is in tho hospital with his face badly lacerated as the result of an accident in the Ready Bullion mine this morning.
 Mir. Radich who is chute punch CT. was bulldozing o large rock and bad gone into the drift to await the explosion Hearing Q shot which he took to be his. he returned and was within a few feet Of the rock when the the charge was exploded. AS the result hls face was badly cut by flying particles of rock. He was hur- ried to the hospital where it was found he was not seriously injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
DAvls-pAvls.
--

L. NJ. Davis, formerly a Persever- ance miner and Mrs. Ella A. Davis were united in marriage yesterday. The ceremony took place in the Pres byterian manse, the Rev. J. B. Stevens officiating. Mrs. Davis form erly was employed at the Persever- ance.
 Mir. and Mrs. Davis have taken an apartment at the Clin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

@ @ - !" + v " F v 9 PERSONAL MENTION ! s@@@@*4*4%@$@@ q 4 @ 2 q q
 Walter O'Brien left last night for a few days hunting trip on Admiralty Island.
 George Meloche was in the city last night for a few hours, having come to see about machinery for the Jualin mine.
 George Anderson, the well known piano tuner. has returned from Q business trip through the Yukon
 Collector of Customs J. F. Pugh, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Robert w. Jennings. Miss Cordelia Jennings and II. R. Plate, went to Marmion Island today on the customs house launch. to witness the opera tions of the Rogers expedition to re- cover the gold from the sunken steam ship Islander-
 Ex-Mayor Jas. Kennedy of skagway will return home on the Spokane, due tonight from Seattle Mrs. Kennedy and daughter are returning from the States on the Spokane.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles C. Whipple of Eagle River are visiting friends in Juneau On their return home they probably will be accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Arthur c. Thane.
 W. c. Freeburn returns tomorrow on the "chicagoT' to the Chicago6 mine.
 Robert Scott returned yesterday from a business trip to Southwestern Alaska.
 Fred Trumpf, @ pioneer miner of the Windham district has returned from California and is staying at the Circle City hotel.
 George Mead is leaving for Warm Springs Bay, having bought store there
 Mrs. Alice D. Grove is doing spec ial work in St. Ann hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
ON THE mARlposA.

SEATTLE. Aug. 24.-The Mariposa sails tonight for Alaska points. Among the passengers for Juneau win be E. Fl. Brown, Mrs. Henry BIuseth. Miss Agnes Museth, Miss Nora Museth. Judge R. A. Gunnison, Frank Sargent, Dorothy Ingersoll, Mir. and Mrs. F. Webb, Mrs. r. H. Tas. cher. Charles Hansen, Mir. and Mrs. W. K Martin, Mir. and Mrs M. A. Altemueller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
mARcoN OFFICIALS COMING.

A. H. Gilman. Western superin- tendent Of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph company and Jack" Irwin, Northwestern superintendent, will reach Juneau tonight on the steam hsip Reliance. and are expected to stay here several days. inspecting the radio station and arranging for downtown ofide The company plans to seek commercial business here on a large scale
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
SELLS DOUGLAS LOT.

p. J. Casey of Douglas has sold to John Marena of the same place lot block 10 in Douglas. The considora- ton noted in the deed. which was filed in the office Of the Recorder this afternoon. is s25O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
ION WENTWoRrH WANTEn.

Secretary of Alasln c. D. David son has received 8 letter signed by Mrs. George E Wentworth of 1645 State Street, San Diego, Cai, asking for informntion concerning John Wentworth. who is supposed to have come Co Alaska several years ago. The man is or was @ carpenter. Any information should be communicated either to Secretary Davidson or to Mrs. Wentworth at tho above address.
 Other papers please copy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

City Clerk E. W. Petit went out on a hunting expedition last night and will return tomorrow.
 J. W. Woodford returned yesterday from Katalla. where he has been spending several weeks, examining oil and quartz properties.
 Harley J. Turner. of the Behrends office force. leaves tonight for Sitka Hot Springs. where he will spend his vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
OLD TREADwELL scHooLHoUsE
 TO E MADE RESIDENCE.

TREADWELL. Aug. 24. - Plans have all been drawn and work of re- modelling will soon start on the old Treadwel schoolhouse. near the "700" mill. The building will be made into @ residence for one or two families in the future.
 Tentative plans are also made for converting the old Mexican bunk house into an apartment house for the accommodation of several fam flies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
9 Q Q Q 4 Q e q Q Q e g Q q ' ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
 Douaiao Branch
 M. A. SNOW. Manager
l, . . . . . . . . . . q .t . ' .

DOUGLAS. Aug. 2f.-Mrs. Fl. J. aiuseth and her two daughters. the Misses Agnes and Nora. are on their way home from the States on the Mariposa.
 Mrs Ed Snyder. accompanied by Mrs J. c. Zimmerman, left for Ten akee this morning.
 Mrs. A. E. Gurr who has spent the summer in Puyallup. Wash, win ar rive home on Che Spokane tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
WAGES RAISED

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The Vacuum On Company at Bayonne has increas- ed it's wages for 500 employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
CLUB TO DANCE.

The Quarter Hundred" club gives its regular dance in Turner's Hall tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

The new Fall line of Ben iamin clothes has arrived B. M. Behrends Go. 824-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

s75 Sanitary Ohio range. ssS.75, Alaska Furniture Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

PLUMBING and HEATING. always to your satisfaction; call phone 27s, or IA Front Street. S-21-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24
All Articles Are ProfuseIy Illustrated

-DouOe-page Psnoramas of Juneau and Douglas and full Panosmas of Thane Treadwe Perseverance and Alaska Juneau will appear The Number is being printed High Grade Book Paper, and the illustrations are excellent
 ADVANCE ORDERS for the Development Number have been large and those desiring extra papers should file their OR DERS AT ONCE If they would make sure of getting them
 One copy will be delivered FREE to each regular subscriber
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

An experienced woman would like Q rooming or apartment house to care for. Terms moderate. Phone 121.- S-1s-et.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

wANTED-5OO families to buy kin ding, call 146 and leave order. Alas ka Kindling Co. s-1s-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

Is the Press and will be crowded through fast the Printers and Presses do the work.
 It will be the most elaborate publication devoted to Gastneau Channel cities particular and Alaska General that has been issued
 GOV. J. 2. A. STRONG contributes a strong article AL aska: Its Resources and Possibilities"
 Leading Mining Men Write of the Mining Resources sur rounding Juneau and Douglas and other sections Commerce. Banking Fishing, Agriculture, Water Power and other treated by who know all about them There articles scenic attracon-and game Schools Churches pastmes of Juneau covered.
 There articles devoted other sections Alaska HON eastern Alaska with special reference to the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island and HON B. F. WILLARD writes of the Prince William Sound country with particular reference to the mining of Valdez
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

a D . . Q , [. . [. ]. l. 2 !, ' . . @ PERSONAL MENTION q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-24

Walter o'Brien left last night for a few days hunting trip on Admiralty
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-04-02
Press Paragraphs

<~FNN>N<~S>s~NGfseAr
Mr.. Lumsden spent Wednesday in
Pendleton.
Glenn Mccoy, of Pendleton, was in
the city Sunday.
John Banister was in town from
Weston Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. L. Watts visited in
Pendleton Tuesday.
Born. April /. 1915, to MIR. and Mrs.
J. g. Walter. daughter.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Smith of Weston, was
an Athena visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerking spent
Saturday in Walla Walla.
j. A. Lumsden this week treated
himself 10 new Buick car.
> Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson were
Pendleton visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. A. Graham, of
Weston, were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. s. ]. Cullsy of Weston, was
shopping in Athena Wednesday.
Mis-. L. s. Vincent spent the week
end with friends in Walla Walla.
Miss Agnes Mckenzie of Weston,
was guest Saturday of Miss Pauline
MyIiok.
Miss Oecile Boyd was up from Pau
dlston aud spent the week END with
her parents.
Miss MyIlo King, of Psndleton, Wis
tied at the W. R. Taylor home Friday
and Saturday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-04-02
lNBorn, to Mr.. and Mrs. George My
Ei6k. March 2S. 1915, d daughter.

lFlCAs Malou 80, 1919, uhuB But6r.
Catholic Church Services in Athe-
na.-Easter Sunday, Mass at 8 80 m.
Pasture for Horses. s.-Three miles Of
Weston. L. v. Warner. Phone 41F15
Weston. ADV.
Miss velma Wilkinson was week
end guest Of Miss Ruth Krebs, at her
home in Milton.
Mrs. Geo. Knight of PendletoD, WIS.,
tied her sister-in-law. Mrs. Vaughn, in
this city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hill motored 10
Pendleton Tuesday.
For sale or Trade--A good Demo.
crat wagon. VI. A. Lumsden, route l.
Adams, Oregon. ADV.
Col. F. q. Lucas is in Arkansas,
where last week be was present at The
death of his aged father.
Bern Banister, who is member Of
the grand jury. is i'll and is at Shep-
herd Springs for treatment.
XMrs. Jane Harden has returned from
a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Kate
Mccullough. at Tekoa. Wash. j
New Easter hats and ohildren's hats
received this week at Mrs. Lille
Miller's millinery store-Adv.
Mrs. D. B. Jarman and children
were over from Freewater, and spent
Saturday at the Winship home in this
city.
Miss Laura Smith went to Walla
Walla Monday evening, on account of
the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs.
Starrett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
ACROBAT IS
BIG AID TO
DUG'S TEAM

Croundkeeper Leo White wen q
niche In the hall OF baseball fame
Friday. He forgot to I'll a gully In
scnser field. into which Leo Nc
GARRY. Tiger center fielder. son.
srsaulted In the first round. while
fxo runners sped over the plate.
rhe Giants collected another run in
the first inning they didn't earn,
Grover making Wild heave to
mat after a clever bit OF fielding.
me result of these msshaps was q
SEATTLE victory by b-to-2 score. The
Giants record for tho past week Is
slx out Of seven.
As Pop Arlett finally lost game.
The Giants did not profit by Fri.
days victory. As each day fits
past the task OF reaching first place
becomes larger. for there is a time
limit within which Seattle must cut
down seven-game lead held BY
the Indians.
No decision has been reached
yst regarding next weeks schedule.
seattle Is supposed TO 20 10 Ia
coma for three days. but there has
hen talk OF shifting the entire
oeries here. The attendance Ia
mach better In Seattle. Tacoma
hns have lost interest completely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

tried to blackmail Dick. he brought
me home handsome diamond ring.
II made me feel as though no were
paying mo for having faith in him.
! never wear the ring II can help
II. for II always says TO me that
down In his heart Dick thinks every
woman. even his wife. can be
bought.
expect. little book. that II I
could look into Dicks mind would
find that he In quite as disgusted
with me as am with him at times.
know he almost hates me when
make him shoulder the responsible.
ity Of his home and me. Dick takes
this lack OF responsibility and habit
OF not facing consequences from his
mother. He don't mean TO be fool.
ish or the least bit wicked. but he
does the thing he wants TO do with
out looking ahead.
II must seem to you. little book.
as though I were talking lot about
Dick these days. I am just trying
TO decide where he stands in my life
and where | stand In his.
Ito Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
JUST sAssLlNc ABOUT DICK
Copyright. 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association

Copyright. 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
What did Mollie want7" asked
Dick.
She says she wants to talk to
me about her affairs
Why didn't she do 1t while she
was here tonight"
why Dick. you know II she had
asked for a little private converse.
ton with me. your mother would
have had a III and you also must
know that Mollie cannot talk TO her
mother about anything"
Il have never been able TO I'M
derstand why woman always
wants someone In whom to con-
fide," unused Dick aloud. You
are about the only woman have
ever known. Margie. who was not
always getting into trouble by tell
Ing things"
Perhaps. Dick. 7. too, have TO
tell things. but you see. ! always
confide In my little book"
oh that Is why you keep that
uidFy VI yDhfs 81 JFdtphats uutst
lock and key. must read 1t all
some day and see what you say
about me. expect | would be
greatly surprised II you have writ.
ten II for your own eyes only. Ia
read what you have said OF life in
general and myself in particular
What are you going to do with IT,
Margie. when you finish IT."
II shall not finish II until ! can
no longer write. and then. perhaps
shall direct the volumes to be
burned unread"
Just the same. little book, Dick
Is the very last person on earth
that | would let read you know
II by any possibility he did. he
would be the most surprised. If not
the angriest man living. He would
certainly be surprised at the pic
ture OF me your leaves would un
fold The woman he thinks he mar
ried Ia not the woman You know
and I am afraid he would not be
very much flattered at his own por.
trait az seen through my eyes and
description.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

wonder what would happen. 1t
tie book. n husbands and wives
could look frankly into each others
secret souls and see there what
each thought OF the other. Sup
pose Dick could see the disgust !
have In my heart M ! look at him
after he has been out all night His
eyes are rcd trimmed with drink and
want OF sleep. his hands are un-
steady. and bis whole aspect speaks
10 me OF a man very different from
the one married. very different
from the one could love. And
when he tries to make up with me
by sending me a little present OF
some kind. | want TO throw Il In his
face.
never have been able to under
stand that angle OF the American
husbands character. He seems to
think that any wife will bc salts
fled II he only gives her presents
and let's her spend all the money
she wants. Here IN something that
has hurt me 40 much that never be-
fore have I told II 10 even you, but
after that episode when the woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

al am sadly puzzled and Will
be very thankful " you Will advise
me what TO do.
am truly In love with . young
oIri Of 10, and | know she loves me
a. we'll. a. she told . friend on
mine that she did. But that lsnt
what worries me.
u 10 this that drives me nearly
crazy. She 10 rather proud or
vain. or perhaps obstinate. and now
and then she takes n notion 20 be
distant TO me, and at times will not
even speak TO me. The last time
she took che Of these notions was
about a month ago and she hasn't
spoken TO me since. altho ! know
she stIIl loves me. a. she unlnten-
tlonsIly makes this fact known
when speaking about me 20 others.
A. first, I tried TO make her speak
by appearing deeply hurt by her
manner, but this made her worse.
90 I decided to remain silent and
have done 90 now for q month. but
she 10 ssiil In the same mood. A.
TO forgetting her. could never do
that. hope you will tell me what
10 best 70 do. IN LOVE AT 20.
Ali you had signed yourself
I'm Love at 40' you might have
convinced me that you never could
forget the girl. But YOU are only
a lad OF 20. scarcely out OF short
trousers yet. BY the time you are
80 you will have learned that you
can forget almost anything. II you
want to, and about the easiest thing
on earth to forget Is girls. You
might at least test your forgetting
ability by making an effort 10 eff
face the present one from your
mind now.
Also. advise you not to bank
too much on outside rumors, as
some people enjoy making fools of
others when II comes to love af.
fairs. II the girl has never told
you to your face that she loves
you. it's rather absurd for you to
take some one else's word for II.
must say you are exceedingly
easy to please II you could even
think OF spending the rest of your
days with such flighty, pouty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
How Tennis Champ Plays Game

n. Norris Williams H.. ma.
tlonal tennis champion. has
posed for a series Of pictures
In which he will show star
readers how he plays the game.
Williams has more "sorm" than
any player In the great outdoor
pastlme. In the photos he
shows just how he receives a
service. how he serves. his IA.
nous sioe.arr drive. hls back.
hand drive, the proper ways TO
hold . racquet and how he
avoids the pessiferous foot
fault" rule. Everybody inter.
essed In tennis or desiring TO
Get Interested In the game
should follow this serles BY the
champion. The first pictures
will appear In The Star at an
early date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

years.
The claim was made up 70
only . few pears ago. that .
man needed 70 be about 80 or
more 10 be . great tennis play.
or. II was said . star needed
70 mature and settle. because
tennis 10 game In which
steadiness and consistency
count for . lot.
William lsrnsd. for Instance.
reached IN. age Of 10 before the
title was taken from him. Al.
esander. Wright. Ward. Hack.
EFT and others were court kings
~hen getting along In years.
Williams. national champion.
10 only "a. Mclaughlin was ma
tlonai champion az ~ and 10
only as now. Johnston 10 Just
kid. Washburn. straehsn.
Murray. Msthey ard Fostreil
are little more than boys.
Tom eurdy Of the Pacific
Coast 10 one Older player stili
In the big light. but only In the
doubles. where he 10 coupled
with the wonderful melouuh.
lin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
STRAIGHT STUFF
By the Spo rting Edi
Z q 1 ( o Z

--Coioma. Mich. That's tho home
OF Ernes, koob. the youngstef who
jumped from the college campus 20
the st. Louis Browns and 10 a pitch.
lng sensation.
Tcn-csnt baseball has spread
like measles In q kindergarten. Il
started in Newark. n. J.. and now
It's all over the Federal league.
wiibert Robinson says weight IL
not a handicap I'm baseball. lie
weighs about 800. but bis Brooklyn
club has come up like a cork.
The New York Americans have
been shut out but four times this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

and bought automobiles.
Judging from the records OF
these fellows made on the dia-
mond. a coal mine must be a
pretty good place for an ath-
lete 10 come from.
Brown. the three-fingered
wonder. didn't lose that digit In
a coal mine tho. He got his hand
tangled up with corn chopper
when he was a young resident
OF lndlany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
HARRY DUNAWAY'S
SHORTAGE 5000

With an audit Of tho accounts OF
Harry Dunaway not yet completed,
the shortage created by the mis-
placement OF funds m ticket clerk
nj the Northern Pacific city ticket
office. now totals $4,000.
He In believed TO have started
gambling within the past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

What's this old ball game com.
ing to- Hank O'Day Is given a Job
az umpire and fans cheer as he
walks onto the field.
Under the title. The Days OF
Real Sport" Briggs. the cartoonist.
draws a picture OF four ragged.
barefooted Kids trudging home with
strings OF fish fastened to their
fishin' poles. Some sense TO that.
Joe Cor. the heavyweight. In roar.
Ing rs tho he had accomplished
something when he Knocked out
Art Pelkey. Have 10 show some
thing bettsr'n that. Joe.
There's new town on the map
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
California PRExY
OFFICIALLY FAv0RS
the REAL FOOTBALL

BERKELEY. Aug. 2i.--Dr. Rem
jamin ide Wheeler. president OF
the University OF California. In a
public speech. has approved the
change from Rugby TO American
football. and seyoring OF athletic
relations with Stanford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21

Or. Eva Harding. . pioneer In the
woman's suffrage fight In Kansas,
who announces her candidacy for
the democratic nomination for con.
gress. She's the first Kansas wo-
man to seek national office on the
deomcratlc ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
COOPER FIRST
IN ROAD RACE

ELGlN. Ill. Aug. 2i.-Earl Coop
= won the Elgin road race yester-
~ In Stutx. his average for the
~ miles being practically as miles
u hour. q new record for the
eDafse. Anderson. In Stutz. was
second. and Barney oldfleld. In .
pulage. third. and Allen In an
ouren. was fourth. De Palma led
~ the first so miles. and mishap
olser mishap forced him To with.
dF1w al the end OF lT6 miles.
Fourteen cars will start In the
ugin National trophy race Satur-
NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-21
lneElS OR SEALS
Will COP PENNANT
THINKS FAWCET1

neeees Faweett, sporting editor
= the orsoonIan In Portland.
49, either Los Angeles 70 win
~ Coast league psnnans, with
persisnd. winner In 1910. 1911. 1918
- 1874. fourth or fifsh. The
oesvsrs have no pitcher who can
- consistently except Stanley
coveleskIe.