davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13
Too Much for Them

Cotpulcnt individual - rBut you
can't give mo any reason why
should not enlist"
Spouse-- Wen, | should miss you.
uohr. but The Germans couldn't. -
London Mail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13

Good quality Jap crepe
paper. small and large
rolls. the
Toe rolls at 3 for 25c
5r rolls at 10 for 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13
To Command Asintic Ilcc,

WASHINGTON. May l2=ftraf
Admiral A. q. Wintethalter. who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-13
Liquid Veneer.

4 few drops will make
old things new.
The soc bottle at b.. 29c
The 2jc bottle at .. lit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
TOUGH
GAMES
TODAY

Good tennis Is expected today
/. IA, washington state tennis
,..rnament, as several OF the best
..y,rs will meet In the fourth
...ua. Joe Tyler. OF Spokane. win
=, 4, the Tacoma Northwest tour.
~. faces the Seattle champion,
posers Fulton. this afternoon. and
chile Tyler is saveri,e. Fulton
,,rh, catch him off form or strike
. race himself that Tyler could
IT stand.
sam Russell. runner.up at Ia
ara. Is to play Taylor. state
s,rIor champion. other importan,
-.,ehes are between Miss Sarah
,5,ings,one. the best woman play
: m the Northwest. and Miss Anne
c,eene. both OF Seattle. Miss Jane
r.rbuth OF Seattle. Woodland park
hampton. and Miss Fording. Port
srd title holder. Mrs. Bragdon
"a Miss Mayme Macdonald. u,
Nv. champion. both OF Seattle.
rs,orites won again yesterday.
ne results In full:
vsr. stnxies-Shannnn beat Hurriii.
Il "a so. rayicr beat Mccullough. "a,
a. kellsher heat faiEpre. 80 81. Jehns
-. ia 81 80. Wan karsn beat l.
r~.u. "a -; Tyisr beat c. n. Brown
"a 81; Russell beat Miurs. az. s-s.
nlfen beat Msnsei-sntitn. ga, 90
meas asusie.-KeiiehsrR and Tyler beat
- eie-a and lie Bions. al. ga johns
"a & shannon beat Rants and y. VIII
,sre 81. s-ts Ailen ard Myers beat
Nusra and RirmAn. a.. T5 Miura and
xstx b>st c n Brown and Noss VIII
.~~s s.e -. Mccu,cheen and Van
x.-.s e>Af Bemis and pYsart. ell. e-S
II uassei- smith and Wilson beat Allen
~ xyers IS So fulton ana Russell
- csffn and How ard 81. ga eau.
- ana Laisure beat Ncian aud watson
81 81. Green ard PrtnEle beat Waller
~ lie. ca. us.
L.si~~' sinxiss-Mt-. r.ivtngsscn- hea,
- rrssehard. 80. sc. Miss Macdonald
- Nra Ssrshrap, t-s. 60. "a; Miss
,A.8ss beat Miss Baker, 80 ct. s-is
n. A. Gresn beat Miss jackson. 80.
"a. Miss regdtnx beat Miss Atkinson
III 80. Miss Jane tsAmhusA beat Miss
r,dt "a. 90 80.
tx.sl.T aousi~s-Mls. fAftnEstoae ard
N nrsxdcn beat Miss Todd and Miss
7ucssea. Sc Sc Miss Atksnsan and
N Hsu>lo beat Miss Frye and Miss
sytss. 90 SO. Miss HurEiii and Miss
Nzss b~st Miss Jackson ard Miss
iss.ie< go So. Miss LivinEntoae and
~ Rrardea beat Miss Todd and Miss
fsexfck SO. e-f
u.ssa ssuhiss--Nlss Fenwick ani pv.
~ e~st Miss f.nnsrx ard Green. 90.
"a 81. Miss Tyler and Harmon beat
~ rri,chsrd and Rsntz. 50 s-3s Mrs
Hasesu and Nansci-smifh heat Miss
Aksr ard rds. rs. 80. MIss Jane tsana-
wa xna Trrsnne bsa, Miss Barrili and
Hrrsil ie-s Is. -. Nrs Turner and
ofH- pea, Miss Hogs ant V. TRyior. s-i.
1t Miss Todd ard waller n.s; Mrs.
Erf ard Hure. al. SO. Miss Ltvinxstan-
~ 1sAns heat Miss LAmhuth ana Wilson,
"a 81 MISS A Green ard fulton beat
~ L. Blond zad IL Blond. al. 81
4. Stafford aat Tyler beat Miss Lam
~ srt rurenne. 80. 81. Miss Ferfins
nj Prfnxis beat Miss Conner and stat
M ~ default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
WLetto1ss Te Ga1111tthin Grcx

al am a man Of 30 and have
lived the life Of the average man.
have taken pleasure wnere !
found u and been liberal ard kind
to the casual women that ! have
associated with. have never pol.
luted innocence. But rather en-
Ioyed the thought that I was quite
good fellow"
Lately passed a woman who
looked directly at me. sensed
lust the usual lure Of Invitation and
thought little Of II. We met often
after that and several slues /
csuGh, her eye with little effort.
and was greatly moved. ! thought
opportunity would be made for me
TO speak. Then ! sought an oppor.
sunlsy TO speak. felt that she was
conscious OF me, even when she
didn't look at me. Something
seemed TO stop me from making ad-
vanees. tho more moved at each
meeting. am not a street corner
filrt. have made by hard appli.
cation all ! have. and have been
too busy to be a "iady killer"
BY dlnt OF adros questions I
found out that she was married and
considered quiet. unob,rusive
woman. But by that time, ! was
seriously involved In an emotional
madness ard tho she never gave
me an opening. ! was ready 20
throw aside all my former scrvpIes
against married women and grasp
madiy at the least encouragement.
She feels my emotion, and IL moved
by II. know, but holds herself
with such quiet dignity that !
couldn't make UP my mind 10 ap-
proaeh her. Lately, she avoids my
eye, Nushes and grows pale when
am near. and once our eyes met
by accident. and I know now that
she cares, too, but 10 too good and
straight TO encourage II.
Now ! don't want a lieentious re-
Iation any more. ! want her 70 stay
good; but ! suffer a heart-hunger
that ! have never known since
was motheriess boy. My work
that always encrossed me 10 odious.
I am afraid ! may rissseeing her
I spend my evenings where ! may
get q glimpse OF her. ! have tried
TO work 70 stay away. take a car
and get clear out OF town. only "a
rush wildly back to pass her on her
usual erranes. She lives at a
downtown hotel and find that
legitimate errands cause her 20 &C
and come at unconventional hours
Her hours caused me TO mlsIudge
her At first.
Shall ! leave town sitoqether7 A
month ago | would have told any
one In my present state Of mind &c
forget II. II Is easy TO condemn
one who 10 swept away In folly, II
you are safely and ssneIy out oil
foiIys way--but those who have
laid down the laws Of conventional
ity have never been tried. Can you
offer any SUGGESTION am com
pietcly derorsIixcd.
CAP AND BELLS.
| A.--You are wrong. No one ir
particular laid down the laws o.
conventionality. Every convention
is the result OF tried and true ex
perience. II you dlsbelieve II, yot
have only TO disobey one OF thes,
rules to face the startling truth.
can at least admire you for you
sincerity. You are experienclnl
the reaction which eventual,
comes to every one at your ago WHIT
has lived and toiled increasingly 4
get foothold on life; but beware
you are on dangerous ground. Emo
tional love often carries It's vic
tins out on delectable sea OF Joy
but II has never yet been known
to rescue them when they wer'
drowning.
Because you admit that you wan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
FRED M'MULLIN
TO BE A MAJOR

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.-Zeb
Terry. shortstop. and Fred MeMul-
lin, second baseman Of the Los An
goles Coast league club and for
merry with the Seattle and Tacoma
clubs. are slated for tryouts IN tho
major league next season. Cash
bids for the two men have been
made by the st. Louis Nationals.
Washington Americans. and New
York Americans. The Chicago
Americans have an option on the
men OF the Los Angeles team. This
must be exercised by Aug rs. and
II Comiskey does not take either Of
the men. Dillon said they would be
sold TO one OF three bidders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
DENTAL KNOCKERS
and DENTAL SHARKS


There IL broad distinction be-
tween Dentist who noses In and
begins 10 knock other Dentists and
ono who replies and exposes tho
swell headed shark who butted in
and began to knock.
Or. Shark refers TO the knockcr
In bis advertisement. but he Ia the
original postgraduate knockcr, and
his license hangs on the wall. he
has reason. IL IL shame that I
would not allow little DIR, shark TO
SANDER and knock all other Den
him. As ! have said before. the
professor OF the fake dental coll
loze, where they guaranteed Dental
work for 100 years and cloaed their
office in one year. worked In my
Portland office as laboratory boy
manager told me that he had 70
lot tho professor 20 because while
the professor had only been In Dem
tai school n short while. he knew
more than all OF the Dentists who
had been In practice for 90 years
combined. suppose that the prof r.
NOW giving vent TO his ingrown
crouch Poor boy,
THE REAL SHARK METHODS
Or. Nut shark referred 10 my as
sistnnts In most Insulting manner
last week. but many OF my aaso-
eiates were registered In the host
states in this union when DR.. Nut
shark was wearing cute little
dresses. and before Dr Nut Shark
knew what Dental office was. II
this young professor knew one-half
as much about the Dental profess
sion and science as any member OF
my staff of associates does, he would
be 30 top-heavy that he would be
compelled 20 walk on his hands
with feet In tho air.
THE FACTS ARE PLAIN
The facts arc well known that I
have acquired the largest private
Dental practice In the world, right
here In Seattle. The high quality
standard OF my work. made from the
best materials at such low prices
and guaranteed. has enabled mo TO
have so. 900 satisfied patients boost
ing for my offices.
Tho Dentists who are associated
with me have but one instruction.
namely; to do their work tho best--
Just as they would do IL for their
own mouth, and not 10 graft any
body Why should little young DIR.
Nut shark cast reflections on the
Dentists who are associated with
me7 Some Of his assistants have
been associates OF mine both before
and after they we're registered. and
would not think OF insulting or
belittling them. they are not re-
sponsihle for the spells or male hys-
terra and the fits of rage that
trouble Or Nut Shark. NV but he is
nervous about my business; he's all
fused up, but he IL young and win
outgrow II. His trouble Is common
TO Dental infants. so while tho pro-
fessor is having his nervous spell
you had better call and see mo per-
sonaily abait your teeth, and get a
real bargain In Dental work.
offices established 90 years. under
my personal ownership ana manage
mont over IL years. All work guar
antoed for 10 years. and slandored
only by the Real Gall Dentist, Or.
Nut Shark.
EDWIN J. BROWN. d. y. g..
Seattle's Lending Dentist. now re-
quirlng a staff of 10 people 10
care for my patients.
open evenings until s and sun
days until for people who work.
Phone Main aGtO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
Browns Get n Good
Pitcher Thru
Accident

Ernest Koob. the Western Nor
maj college pitcher. picked up by
tho 81. Louis Browns. was landed
by accident.
Branch Rickoy. Brown manager,
went TO Ann ArDoi. Mich. 10 look
at George Sisler. tho Michigan
university star before signing him.
Ho saw Sialer pitch teninning
0 to o game against Western Nor
NAL. with Koo1 IN the box
Koch allowed only two hits That
day. both OF which were made by
sislor. Hickey Immediately grab
bed Koob. and he has made good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12

way feel. No matter how many
people ] kill and eat. | always have
plenty OF room for more"
Jim was glad. for he felt sure the
totem would make him a great
fighter.
To this day he really believes he
met the totem on the beach.
Most Indians have totems OF one
kind or another. Some bring luck
Some are gentle totems. Some give
skill In doctoring.
When the Makahs made war on
Jim's people. Jim got an arrow thru
his shoulder. His totem had
promised that he would not feel
wounds, but he is a wise Indian
now. and his very words 10 me on
the subject were that 1T hurt like
hell. you bet!"
A few weeks ago Young Doctor,
very skillful workman among the
Makahs, cut a wonderful totem pole
80 feet high. He cut on II the
totems OF all his friends, including
Fireman Jim's war totem. the
great little man" standing on big
animal with dead Indian In his
mouth and plenty OF room for more
inside.
Young Doctor set up the pole In
the yard in front OF his home. Then
he violated reservation law, and the
agent. to punish him, made him take
II down. He's still sulking about II.
found the totem pole lying flat
in Young Doctors potato patch.
The nose OF the war totem is
buried ANONYMOUSLY in the dirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
HYPN0TIST BARRED;
new ACT IS ON BILL

A law passed year ago prohib-
ting any public exhibition OF the
work OF hypnotists served Wednes-
day to bar Barnum. the hypnotist
from appearing any longer at the
Lois theatre. Police Chief Lang is
sued an order announcing that any
further exhibitions would not be toll
Grated.
As substitute for Barnum the
Lois Wednesday night added Penny
Moore's quintet OF dancing girls and
the blackface comedian. Bert
tGene) Melbourne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12

left three 10 be dragged Into the
divorce court. where. after 20
years OF married life, they agreed
TO disagree.
Thru inharmonious conditions n
home. ore daughter made a great
mistake while seeking eonaenlaI
company and her little daughter
wonders why her mamma doesn't
tuck her In az night. and whore
papa 10.
The other daughter loved a
home life and her Ideals were shat.
tered In q divorce court The boy
we'll. In their present conditions.
society takes q mans life for
granted.
The parents married again and
are apparently happy. while the
ties that bound them for 20 years
are drifting. DAuoHTER.
OIL am In love with woman
rs years older than myself and she
loves me dearly; but she will not
marry me on account Of the differ.
enee In our ages. What advice car
you nlvef READER.
Alt n most fortunate for you
that tho woman IL possessed OF at
least part Of tho sense you are so
sadly in need OF. ] advise you e.
rid your system OF the matrimonial
fever until you nj least win know
better than TO marry somo one nj.
most old enough 20 be your mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
where They COME

Napoleon Lajoie. tho great sec
ond baseman. was hack driver a.
Woonsocket. X. l.. his nome town,
before he broke Into baseball.
Nap will never have TO drive
hHeks again. Ne has been one of
the highest paid ball players In
tho business for years, owns q
home and farm jrAt outside Cleye-
land. o.. and several flats IN Cleye-
lard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
PORTLAND HAS
$4,000 BLAZE

PORTLAND. Aug. i2.-Revised
estimates today of the damage
done by the fire which destroyed
the Theo Bernheim G. Co. ware
house yesterday placed the loss at
about $4,000.
More than 100000 pounds Of wool
and mohair stored In the ware
house will be a total loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
NOT FAST ENOUGH

PORTLAND. Aug. i2.-Practlcal
admission that Shortstop BIN Rodg'
ers. now with the Cincinnati Ma.
tlonals, may return 10 the Coast
league and wants to play with Yer.
non was made today by Manager
Mccredie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
OREGON MAN CASTS
LOT WITH ALLIES

After debating a year whether 10
fight with the Germans or allies, II.
w. Bauman OF The Dalles. Or. has
decided TO cast his lot with the al
lies. He passed thru Seattle We'd
nesday night, en- route TO Victoria.
where he viii enlist He says the
fact that he is two parts German
and four parts allies determined
him.
His father and fathers father
were OF Teutonic origin. The rest of
his ancestors two generations back
were OF the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
nAsrnAII. REsiIrs

tAmertcanl -- noston lis. ~, Louis 81
Washington g. Detroit Q. New York. 2,
Cleveland Chicago ,. fhiiadeiphia 2.
tNatieuail Chicago s, brooklyn 3. Dos.
ton a. So Louis ~ tFcdNFal --Nt
Louis .. nmftain .. chicago ., newark Q
PittshurK ,. Haltimpr. l. nrookiNn 7.
kansas city g. american Association -
Minneapolis 80. Columbus tee, ~. Paul
a., Louisville ia Kansas city 30.
Cleveland Ii. tceasp --NeFnoa 3. Pert
land 0 salt Lake o. san FRANCHISE 4.
OAKLAND 1. Los Angeles O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
EASTERN TENNIS

CHICAGO. Aug. i2.-william NJ
Johnson and Clarence Griffin OF
San Francisco will meet Dean
Ma,hey and Geo NJ. Church, North.
western champions. In the second
round OF tho elimination play in
the tennis doubles tournament at
Onwcntsia club this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
WHITMAN CALLS

WALLA WALf.A. Aug. i3.--vin.
cent Borleske. coach OF Whitman.
has notified football talent 20 re-.
port at Hill Camp. Blue Mountain
September 6. The first game will
be played at Walla Waila October
, with Muitnomah A. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
HEILMANN TO GET
ANOTHER CHANCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a
Harry Heilmann. former Portland
utility player. will 10 70 Detroit
next season. the Tigers having ex'
ereised their option on him yes
terday. lIeilmann was with De
trolt In 1914. lie Is hitting close 10
400 for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12

Charles Z. Courtney. coach OF the
Cornell crews. who ~ f.ored a frac
turee skull when he hit his head Ia
d,ssmbarking from train at the
June regatta on tho Hudson at
Poughkeepsie and whose lifo was
despaired Of. has 81 fully recovered
that he has becn released from tae
hospital He aucuurcci he wogld
coach again this fall.
The veteran ceaeh has turned
out Is winners In II yeas He Is
6S years II age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. i2.-Christy
Mathewaon Is 30 today. Frequent
ly he celebrated his anniversary
with a baseball victory: what he'll
do today remains 10 be seen.
Only once has the old master
consorted with Dame Defeat on his
birthday. This happened In 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
by FRED L. eoALT

oy FhGt H.. oONG'
This story 10 written In the
hope that II viii be read by
Kaiser Wilhelm. Theodore
Roosevelt and other IIn9oes.
II 10 the story OF the War
Totem OF SahauaIs. or Fireman
Jim.
Fireman Jim 10 q Vancouver
Island Indian. who was cap
tured by the Mskahs In a long
aimee forgotten war. Chief
Peter OF the makahs brought
Fireman Jim home with him as
his slave.
BY and by Uncle Sam came
20 the Olympic country and set
Fireman Jim free. But az jim,
was a very little boy az the
time OF the raid. he can't re-
member now where his people
lived.
SO he has become AZ one Of
the Makahs. During his slave
DAYS his work was 10 keep
burning the fires on the beach
at Potlateh time and on fete
and holy days. That's how he
became known as Fireman Jim.
When Jim was fodder, his
father told him TO keep his eyes
open for a powerful totem. A totem
is sort OF fairy or spirit.
One day Jim was running along
the beach on the west coast OF Van
couver island. The tide was low
The wind was strong and cold, and
the waves we're breaking on the
sand.
Jim met a great little man with
feathers all around him" He had
feathers on his head and about his
waist. and he held feather In eacf
hand.
The little man progressed b,
mighty jumps. Sometimes he would
Jump right over the waves into the
sea, and back again. Tho beach
shook beneath his feet.
Jim knew right away he was tn,
totem he was looking for. SO hi
walked up TO the little man ant
said: Il am looking for a totem
Are you a totem?"
The little man said: Il an
Stobach-shaded. As totem ! can
be beat. | live on people. l ca
their heads off. The more people
XIII, the better I feel. II you wish,
will be your totem. II war should
break out. you pillow right In and
don't be scarf. Go and kill all the
people. Feast on their heads. i
you are wounded. IL won't hurt you
am the one who will suffer. All
ask is that. II you ever cut a totem
pole. you cut me just the way am
Mark all my feathers and the two
big spots on my breast. When yot
cut the totem pole. put me standing
on n big animal with a man In his
mouth. with only his feet sticking
out, and with plenty OF room inside
for more IndiansA For that Is th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
MRS. FEELS TO TALK

Mira Joseph FEELS. widow OF the
eminent single taxcr. who has taken
up tho cudgel laid down by her late
husband. will speak Friday nj a
single tar dinner at Good Eats cafe.
terra. The dinner begins nj $40
p m. and the public ~ Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
RACING Revival

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
circuit OF thorobred race meetings
for the Pacific Coast to revive IN.
terest In horse racing In the West
10 the plan Of the Golden Gate
Breeders association, as announe.
ed here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
STANFORD TO PLAY
ONE RUGBY CONTEST

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug.
i2.-stanford and Santa Clara will
meet IN Rugby football at San
Francisco November Is. says Grad.
uatc Manager u. c. Behrens. OF
Stanford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
FORMER CHIEF OF
POLICE DIES HERE

Albert Stacy Munger. 70. former
chief OF police of Minneapolis, and
politician in that city 20 years ago.
died here Wednesday at his home.
1922 Holly st He had been confined
TO his bed for several months. With
his wife he came here six years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
Country tHsy snd Grain
trrices paid pfoducer)
WHEAT CROP TO BE
26 PERCENT LARGER

OLYMPIA, Aug. 12.--Increased
acreage is given as the reason for
an increase OF 20 per cent In the
wheat crop OF Washington this
year. by State Grain Inspector X.
D. Jarboe. This years crop will
total approximately $4,000. 900
bushels. Last year II was between
az, 900. 900 and 10000 bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12

summary Twe.hase hits smith. Hon.
neT Murphy. NeiEhbers. Three base hit
-nfennsEsn. Home rur--tonner, sac.
rifice hits-Shaw J. nrrnneHan. ColtrinY
Double pizy-wuffii 10 aheeiY stolen
bases Morse. smith. Bases on balls
ore Wicker .. OFT nsnnsr 2 struck out
nY Wicker a. By Homer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
NO FREE ICE CREAM
ATLAB0R'S PICNIC

Because the big kids "hogged" all
the ice cream cones and the small
boys went without at the last Labor
day picnic. the Labor Council We'd
nesday night voted not to give EN-
away free this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
FEDERAL LEAa,E
COAST LEAGUE

Raymond Alextn1sr. pit her. has
been releaaod by Omaha whicb
shoSs Raymond cant draw salary
IN Omaha for what Brother Grover
does m philAdelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
YACHTS RACE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i2--six
yachts will start over the li-nau.
tical-mile course for the King
George gold cup here Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12

The rules and regulations OF the
Pitchers union have gone 10 smith.
Greens. Walter Johnson. Jim
Scott and Babe Ruth each won
their own games with base hits In
the same week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
SHED A TEAR FOR POOR
FIREMAN JIM; HE HAS
LOST HIS WAR TOTEM!

THIS 4. the sisth Of . series 81 storie.
written by Ired L. naalt 81 The star staff
on . trip to Cape f1atfery. ~esh Hay ard
other Interesting parts Of the Olympic
p~nlnsuia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
BONNER BEATS
WICKER'S men
SINGLE HANDED

Al Bonner was the whole
show at Spokane yesterday.
He limited the Spokane runs
70 a pair, their hits 10 seven,
and with two lusty swsts. one
Of which cleared the center
field bsrrlesde, with Morse on,
and a second that fell a foot
short Of sailing over the wall
at the same spot, scoring
Morse, accounted for three
runs personally. Later Jack
Smith doubled and set Gail for
third so fast that Brenneoan
made a poor shot and then let
kaylor's throw TO the plate alp
thru his legs. Raymond pre-
viously had scored from sec
ond on Coltrln's high throw TO
first TO complete a double play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-12
WHAT'S MONEY!?

It's labor put into cur.
rency. You work, get paid,
and then put your pay at
work earning money for
you. Put it at work with
US. We will pay you four
dollars a year wages for
every 500 you leave with
us.