davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
DIRECT TONE TROTs SPEEDWAY
COURSE IN RECORD TINE
Negotiates Half Mile in :59k, Piloted
by Offenhauser in Glass A.

The Road Drivers Association matinee
races on the Speedway in Fairmount
Park today were largely attended by
local racegoers. The feature event was
the fast performance in Glass A trotting,
in which Chris offenhauser plotting his
entry, Direct Tone, outfooted MIllie w,
owen O'Nell and Fortnight in the first
heat, going the half mile in 1914. This
is the best time made this year in the
trotting races.
In the second heat Owen ONeil had the
speed and crossed the wire ahead in
1:O0lS.
Polly S. triumphed in Glass B pacing,
Red Jacket was second and David c.
third.
Fred NJ won Glass after three hard
heats. Wesley, Jr., took the initial heat,
and Fred NJ. copped the next two.
Belle V. again came to the fore in the
winners division, crossing the judges
stand first in Glass c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
NEwcoMB SHOOT VICTOR
Philadelphian Captures Top Prize at
Reading Today.

READING, Pa. June 2.-Charles =.
Newconb. OF Philadelphia, the amateur
target champion Of Pennsylvania. carried
on the honors In the registered target
tournament Of the South End Gun Club.
Of Reading. held here today Ia the Car
sonia Park grounds
Neweomb broke 146 out Of his quota, $50
targets. Allen Hell, OF Allentown, was the
runner-up. The scores follow. Total, $50
targets. p denotes professional
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
Rain Stops Open-Air Boxing Bouts

RAIN stopped the open-aiF bc1lns eonlests ai
the Fairhil A. @ lsst alsh5t 5yb il she Ri y foaaa
Duke Bowers. IN the aemiNind-pp Eddie NIL
ier. Of Richmond, ana oeoEse Meehani et the
Rtlirke outpointed Johnny Dundee, he contest
being stopped in ne tnfa s t9anai e. yohn MOI
a.. fifth round. KID Hogan had the better OF
me exchanges with kld spokes IA siA ROUNDS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
ELLENoRA WINS RACE
Bancroft's Racsabout Gets First pfizs
at corinthian Regatta

EssINGTCN. Pa. june i4 tHa
lanoga owned BY q. hancr9lt e
hrst GA the openins dag races iqe
abouts. held By ths larinthIan
Club Tia winners time fQr ra
witch uAs four miles long va ae
minutes and 8 leeapda
The other boats Hniaasa Is che ze'lt
Ing order. CsnlhIa. eunel - Ir
ara Kempf Jf haaf aaie
seconds. oaakelezs eHHaa
Godscralk 4 heaf
Al ths aniah Hs e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
M'GRAW GETS COLLEGE STAR
EXPECTED TO JOIN MAcKs
Wanamaker, Dartmouth's Hard Hit,
ter, Joins New York Giants.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June l2-cepsain
Wanamaker. Of Dartmouth's BAN team.
has signed contract 10 PLAY with tbs
New York Nallonal League Club r
is generally believed that H'arsusker
would join the Athletics IN June s. +
was stated last summer that he had de-
cided 10 accept an oner from haaaesf
Mack The latter, however woala NOS
meet the price q the hard hltiins
catcher, and he win go % The Giants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
De Palma Out Of Auto Race

cEfTcAGO. June 12.-Raluh de FalHaa, vim
ueT of ne recent 5oo-mile r4ee g lnqsapapells
Viii aot start % the aoo-lnlle efsat y ne held
rass ne necessary repairs iraae ~ hia ina-
chine which vas damaged 81 tna Aaa4rAtelil
egeat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
BANK CLERKS COMPETE
IN ATHLETIC GAMES
Spirited Program on Field of Swarth-
more Preparatory School.

more preparatory oCHUUI'
Several hundred employees OF various
banks I'm this city participated In an ath-
letic program on the held Of the swarth-
more Preparatory School this afternoon
There were 60 100 and 220 yard dashes, a
shot-putting contest, potato races mile
THESE were followed by a swimming
eompetItion Ia the natatorium or the
school. There was a baseball game be-
tween two teams, one composed OF trust
company clerks and another of employees
81 the different national banks.
The games were conducted under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Chapter
American Institute Of Bankers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12

DETROIT Aich., June lsECl9arenee 4aek
- N nstroit defeated hufa Heal u 10
- "a fo IS aud 50 10 45. Ia two blocks q
ff-Ir aoo-noint three-c1shiqn hiilla5a match
- - - ~ frst tHo blockE played ln iqiaa1
Iliesi1s i00 iq 81. Total score laeAsep' =.
Heal laA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
MAHAN,S PITCHING
BEATS PENN TEAM

cnntiaued from Page One
6of threw out sehimpf Irwin went out.
Hardsick 70 NAH. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
KANE threw cut Frye after making 3
hsauiIful stoa Nash dltd 20 kana can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-12
tiEBACHER BALL MANAGER
4pa State A. A. Likewise Elects H.
u. Smith Track Head.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. June Rom
q the Penn state Athletic Assoeie-
siected p. 81. LiebacheF, OF ST. Mary
baseball team. manager for the 1919
tdebacher IS q student Ia tne
Nsinaefin9 course a member 81 lns
III fraternity and senior class.
A Smith. Of Latrope Pa Was
track manager He Is Studying
p chemistry. ana e member
4aaia 81 ana ths senior class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

y. Hopkinson Smiths paintings
placed on display at Fine Arts so
ciety.
Damage to Ideal pharmacy,
burned by firebugs. amounts 10
$4,000.
Germans will celebrate birthday
OF Emperor with banquet at Wash
ington hotel Jan. 81
Officers and men OF steamers
Cordova. Patterson and Kodiak re-
warded with mementoes for rescue
OF Tahoma survivors.
Social Service club meets Tues
day night 10 discuss THE Worthy
vs.. the Unworthy Poor"
Transport Dix arrives from Phil
ippines.
King county farmers plan InstI-
tute at Bellevue next Wednesday.
Concert at Bethany Presbyterian
church Wednesday night.
Funeral OF Mrs. Dorcas NJ. Dowi-
Ing. well-known member OF Ply.
mouth church. held Tuesday
Seattle real estate farm eonsun.
mates deal for sale OF tract OF spo.
kane county land TO colony OF
farmers
Lumml reservation Indians sue
TO enjoin state Fish Commissioner
Darwin from arresting any of their
number for fishing law violations.
Young Mems Republican club
prepares for annual Lincoln day
banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
Gil GALLANT GETS HIS

GIL GALLANT GETS HIS
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. is-fn
deipha
Ell PASo isPeparaons tho JessWardJak Johnson
under today the arrived
Johnson will Mexico
control OF whose threatened nab the
fugitive the United States VIII
CAMPBELL GOING
Under the his ndberg Ray Campbell the light
Campbes match will be with Frank Bareau Mis-
soua Mont after which Campbell will East ending New
Orleans. whore he has several matches In prospect
a friends OF Ike Cohen held the
n OF his Ludwig
$4,000
They Cohen
death than those who
boxing and should be given his liberty they
there is little probability that he would skip out
Good tho lightweight who has about
a his
he OF the mt
and into partnership with Jack Tweed in the bus business
oLEARY TALKING TURKEY
EVERETT 1n the challenge issued Rough
champion
that he has $500
Burns oIeary will
have to talk quick he has a busy program ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19


that Organized Baseball has drafted lot of bush lawyers
thought baseball but listen TO this
from tho OF the checker championships "e steved
little cook the old fourteenth" Neither do
Jess Willard
good why he should beat Johnson What know
IN how.
Speaking OF ghehts cant let Nelson Of Hegewseh
H.
led for fresh break vaudeville exking ighwegs Of
ered TO lick everything sight and particularly trim Nd Wogast
VAUDEVILLE
peculiar Abo breaks lie bites off section OF the
battling challenge and ~ weighs
a ton Como on Oscar Nelson-eomo
BnIy promoter
Cd permission from the Cuban finish bouts
Havana
Gibson championship
February Everybody the
prospect
bout m the with OF the affairs intend
there"
OF things boxing
make the distance whatever
or TO finish There are no restrictions
John j. meorsw New Giants
publicity
eaa figure the
club this Last Therefore and his
the Giants October Magee
champion blow MGraws
Phil
Who Mraw feels would aid materially putting his club In the height
Of the pennant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
~ CHARLES CUTLER
Worlds Champion Wrestler

To properly develop the body. a
physical ideal should be kept firm.
iy In mind. II YOU see a well.deyel-
oped athlete and desire TO DO like
him. YOU WILL BIZ II you concen-
trate your mind upon a. Desire Is
the motive power behind all attain
ment
So build NJ strong desire for
an ideal physique. and you viii set
in motion the natural laws for It's
realization.
In exercising work with definite
purpose. use the proper methods
and concentrate on your work. and
you will develop accordingly.
Be sure that the exercises you IN.
dertske will develop the whole body
and not merely parts Of lsl
When It's Easiest
Development Is the easiest be
tween the ages OF IA and 81 years
That Is the time when the body and
mind are In the most plastic state.
Young persons nj that age are more
susceptible TO physical ideals. and.
once they get an ideal. will strive
unconsclously 70 be like him. One
proof OF this Is that Ia different
communities. small settlements. all
people will look alike This Is es-
peciaily true In the remote noun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

Constitutional amendment propos
cd TO require 10 years actual law
practice OF candidates for judicial
positions.
Bill providing that munIcipaIItles
may own and operate water works
Jointly first 10 pass Oregon legisla-
ture.
Summary Of trade movement OF
year issued by commerce depart
ment shows United States has suf
fered little In foreign trade by war
Armed farmers In Illinois eoun.
ties defy officers OF bureau OF AMI
mai industry attempting to quaran.
tine cattle suffering from foot and
mouth disease.
Federal reserve board 10 hold
meetings during next few days In
Washington, to act on admitting
state banks and other pending ques.
tions.
Mrs. Clara n. Waldo, woman re-
gent OF Oregon agricultural school
viii be only follower. member;
terms OF two men members expire
others appointed.
Francis n. Griffin and wife plead
guilty 10 defrauding society friends
out of 100000 by fake government
order contracts.
President Wilson has Instructed
Attorney general Gregory to inves
tigate pooling agreements in rise OF
wheat and flour prices.
Vim. N. landsvs, former assistant
". s. district attorney at Nome
present u. g. attorney of Porto Rico
died at Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
RED DOOM is
PEEvEp; WILL
SPILL BEANS

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-charles
Doom. former manager OF the Phil
adelphia Nationals, will aid the
Federal league suit for a dissolution
OF the National Commission. Red"
IL still peeyed over HIS removal
AS manager OF the Phillies and he
sees n chance in tho outlaw organ
ization's suit 10 get even.
Doom will reach Chicago In
time to be on the Job when the
case is brought up in court to-
morrow. Red" will act as a vol
untary witness.
VIII Spill Beans.
When asked what would be the
nature OF his testimony. Doom
said: Il don't know exactly what
will say when | get on tho stand
but ! VIII answer all the questions
put TO me. | will tell my own per-
sonal experiences and want 10
tell you that they viii make red
hot reading. | regret 10 have 10
do this but ] am determined, even
n am turned out OF baseball. TO
give my story 20 the public. | am
not looking for a Federal league
berth.
Il am making this move OF my
own free will and / am doing Il
because OF the shameful way |
have been treated by organized
baseball"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
JUDGE LINDSEY
WARNS AGAINST
new FEUDALISM

DENVER. Jan. 19.-Denuncia'
ton OF the men behind the Rookie
Teller, Sage and Carnegie founda.
lions under investigation in New
York was voiced today by Judge
Ben II. Lindsey OF tho Juvenile
court here.
III the commission" said Judge
Lindsey, calls the attention of the
people to the fact that II is with
their money that the Rockefeller,
Sage, Carnegie and other founda-
lions are maintained It will have
fulfilled its purpose. The indus.
trial government. with headquart.
ers In Wall street. is much more
powerful than the political govern
ment at Washington.
Building New FeudaIlsm
when the people cease to real
ize that the prime object OF the
Rockefeller aud other foundations
IL to maintain the false economic
system existing, then we will face
the greatest danger In history-in'
dustrial slavery.
I'VE are building toward new
feudalism. The subtle violence oil
capital is being felt with full force
Capital controls our institutions oi
learning and the establishment OF
! foundations that the rising genera
tioy, may be brought up I'm tho path
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

tho Industrial masters would have
them 20 will breed more violence
for labor. The arm of capital Is
oppression built on an economic
system which permits few
to reap the rewards OF the work
OF thousands and then to distribute
that wealth so the system can be
maintained.
Case Of Phipps
IF the foundations were designed
for the work they would have us
believe. their first step would be
to destroy the system which makes
the foundations possible.
II. c. Phipps contributed $4,000
to starving Belgian children. Al
his back door In Colorado there are
thousands OF starving women and
children. victims of Industrial war
fare. But Phipps has not contrib
uted one cent for their relief. BY
maintaining the conditions under
which his hirelings live. Phipps
is able to amnss hundreds of thou.
sands OF dollars yearly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
SPORTING WRITER
WILL MANAGE BEES

VANCOUVER. y. C.. Jan. "a
Joe German. sporting editor OF the
Victoria Times. lacrosse and
hockey player and baseball expert.
viii manage the Victoria baseball
club this season. owner Joshua
kingman has turned the entire
management over 20 German. who
viii look after the signing ~ play.
ers and the general business OF
the club. German will not travel
with the team. which will be under
tho control OF Marty Nyc. playing
manager while on the road. Cor
man has already signed "pinksy'
Grlndie. former Vancouver catcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
||bo~linsR

Two matches In the Printers
league race we're bowled on the In
perial alleys yesterday afternoon.
In the first match the Agates beat
the Nonpareils. 1902 TO i,453.
Schlenker OF the Agates rolling high
score OF 1856 and Smith OF the los
ing team making the high average
OF $50.
The minlons had an edge on the
Pleas. romping away with the
match. 1.542 10 1882. Irwin OF the
Mlnions making high score OF 1911
and high average OF i60
The second half Of a home and
home match between teams repre-
senting the Seattle and Bellingham
Elks was played Sunday on the Bell
ingham alleys. Beliingham won by
margin OF $50 pins. but lost the
match by 10 pins. as the Bellingham
team was defeated in the first half
by 1919 when they played on the
Elks alleys here. three weeks ago.
Following the team match. doubles
were rolled. In which Rice and Per
~ OF Seattle beat Brown and South.
ern. OF Bellingham. by 81 pins, and
Bensen and Walden, of Seattle. lost
10 Benson and Worthington, OF Bell.
ingham. by 142 pins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
SPORTING
FLASHES
Jack coomba former Philadelphia

Jack Coombs, former Phiiadelp hia
American twirier. has signed q con-
tract with the Brooklyn Nationals.
A new checker record was made
In Chicago last night when Alfred
Jordan. worlds champion. and New
oil W. Banks played 20 draw games.
II there had been a winner he
would have played Hugh Hender-
son. national champion. Eighteen
draws was the former record.
Tho Chicago Americans have re-
leased Infielder Manda TO the Oak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
= : .
HERE


Mrs. Myrtle Newell. II. gets sus-
pended sentence, and husband
draws one to fifteen years for
theft.
Eugene Frenser, U. Of w.
junior. quits college for stage.
Because husband spends much
OF his time playing solitaire. Mrs.
II. p. Jones wants divorce.
Thieves In stolen auto belonging
to Police Sergeant Lee DagDer, HIT
Mrs. G. NJ. O'Daniels. Miss Louise
Brust and r.. H. Johnston at First
and Union.
c. e. Huston and John ~.
Bullock, Alaska coal operators, re-.
fused writ OF review; pardon by
president only hope.
Art work done by Queen Anne
high students will be exhibited at
Federation OF Women's Clubs.
British-American Relief assooia-
tion forwards $1,000 check to
Prince OF Wales fund.
Conscience hurts. % r. A. Burns,
Portland man who swiped horn.
gives self up TO Seattle police.
J. L. Mcpherson will address
Trinity Parish Mems club Wednes-
day night
King County Legislative Fedora
tIon wants equal number OF men
and women on all boards CONTROL
ing institutions where both sexes
are cared for.
State university will offer
course In play writing next
semester.
Oscar Lied, missing Waterman,
believed drowned in Duwamlsh
river.
twenty-five Rotary clubs will
visit Seattle en- route TO fair.
Transportation club housewsrn-
Ing Friday night.
&C. W. Hebron, veteran railroad
conductor who died In Portland.
buried here Tuesday.
Mrs. Evelyn Reed. manager OF
alleged disorderly house at III
Weller, fined 500 and costs by Jus.
tice Whitehead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
BLAMKENSHlP TO
MANAGE SALT LAKE

Ciiff nlsnkenship. member OF
the Seattle baseball team when Sc
attic was In the Coast league. and
for the past four years manager
OF tho Union Association clubs. has
been appointed manager OF the Salt
Lake City club In the Coast league.
Blankenship 10 credited with being
the discovers" OF Joe Bush. Wal
ter johnson and other major league
stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
DENIES TRADING
PLAYER FOR A DOG

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.---In an affi-
davit filed in tho federal court here
yesterday. Roger Bresnahan, now
manager OF the Chicago Nationals.
denies the charge made in the Fed
erai league complaint against or
ganized baseball that he traded
Booth Hopper. a pitcher. for bird
dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
ELSEWHERE

r. T. Maroney, Everett aviator,
buildiaa 40-foot biplane for cross
sound ferry.
Delegate Wiekersham protests
against new game regulations pro
posed for Alaska.
Col. James jackson, 80, resigns
from Oregon National Guard.
Sam Burton resumes attack on
governmeDt.ownership feature OF
shipping bill In senate.
Second resolution for submission
OF prohibition constitutional amend.
ment introduced In Idaho house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
DOOM TO "TELL 1T ALL" IN BASEBALL SUIT
BLANKENSHIP WILL MANAGE SALT LAKE TEAM
WARS PUNCH

According 10 Harry HilImsn,
athletic trainer at Dartmouth COL
lese, II Will be fully 20 years be-
fore any European nation can
hope 20 compete successfully
against the American athlete.
Whitman, a famous runner and
member Of Olympic teams, In his
competitions days, stated that In
hls opinion the European war
and the advanced training sys-
tenn and methods In vogue In
America formed hsndlesps that
would prevent tho foreign sth-
lete from reaching the general
standard maintained In this eoun-
try for a score Of years, at least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
TROT A MILE A DAY ADVISES CHAMP CUTLER
UNKNOWN KNOCKS OUT MEXICAN JOE RIVERS
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
DON'T UNDERESTIMATE ALKING IF YOU Want
STRONG LIMBS" SAYS CHAMPION CHAS. CUTLER
"MIIE-ADAY" AT DoC-TRoT WHAT EVERYBODY

opment The former IL tho result
OF exercise without purpose-me
chanleal exercise.
To develop the limbs, nothing
10 quito 30 good a. the simple
"road work" OF the professional
athletes. This also strengthens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

tain countries. where few outsiders
are seen.
There are two kinds OF develop
mont--one that is acquired by dill
gent work and one that Is obtained
mechanically, The first Is natural
ly the best. because Il Is for some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
purpose and nearer ideal.
Exercise Win purpoae

In the mountainous countries the
men develop unusually large calves
and thighs. The efforts OF this de-
and thighs Tho effects OF this do
velopment win last for three or four
generations. The prairie and city
born will usually lack In leg devel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
Unknown
Puts X. D.
on Rivers

MEMPHIS, Jan. i9.--Joo Rlv.
ers. Los Angeles lightweight,
was stlil dared, diary and dunn.
founded today over tho knock.
out waliop he received here last
night at the hands Of Frankie
Callahan, a newcomer In tho
lightweight game from Brook.
iyn. N. Y. Callahan turned tho
trick In the second round OF q
scheduled elaht.round bout. A
right 20 the Jaw put the Mesl.
can away. and he was out 30
far that IL took his seconds two
minutes to bring him back.
Oycrconfidence WAS responsible
for tho Moxican's defeat. He open.
ed tho first round like n sure win.
ner. boxing rings around his oppo-
nent. Callahan failed 10 land n
solid punch during the opening
round. but he took all the Mexican
had 10 offer and kept boring In for
more.
He Wears a Grin
Rivers came mp for tho second
round with wide grin. The two
fighters SPARED for "A few seconds
In the middle OF the ring. aud then
Callahan saw an opening Quick ms
a flash his right shot out. landing
squareiy on the Mexican's Jaw. Joe
fell to tho floor on his face. but
rolled over on his back. For n
while 1, was thought Rivers was
badly injured. but he was revived
sufficiently 20 leave the ring after
his seconds had worked over him
for two minutes Il was one OF the
cleanest knockouis ever seen In
Memphis
Both men made the required
weight. is3 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

event promises 10 be tho clash be-
tween the Queen Anne christians
and the unbeaten Plymouth church
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

A. c. Hibbard. Insurance and real
estate man OF Everett, reported ar.
rested In San Francisco on charge
OF passing bad checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

~ Ball

The Hiawstha interme dIate five
had a cinch Monday night in the
game with the Collins inter.
mediates. at the Collins field house
winning without effort by a score
OF IS 10 IL. This game preceded
the senior game between the same
schools. which was one OF the best
ever seen in tho field house. and
belonged To either team until the
last whistle. The final score was
Collins 81 Hiawatha %.
Coach 6exdek Of the University
OF Oregon says he hasn't the slight.
est idea what his team will do this
season in conference basketball
games. The team Is light. but quick
as chain lightning. says Bezdek. and
II may be they win stand a good
chance II they can buck against the
beef OF their opponents. The
Eugene squad will clash with the
y. OF W. team in Seattle next
month.
Four games OF the regular weekly
schedule OF the Seattle Church Ath.
letic league will be played tonight in
the Leschi park gym. The feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

The Prosser high school team de.
feated the Wapato high five In n
closely contested game on the
Wapato floor by a score OF is To 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
Charles Cutler

the wind. No fast running IL
necessary. Start of with fast
walk until you can step Into
dog trot. A mile Of shls a day
will bring out a whole lot Of
muscles In the limbs you did
not know you possessed. and
will bring out few more In
other portions Of the body.