davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
NEFF BEATEN IN
FOUR-ROUND GO
WITH CAMPBELL

Ray Campbell signalized his TO
turn from his eastern Invasion by
getting fourround decision over
Chef Neff. ono OF the best light
weights IN the Northwest. Friday
night IN tho main event or the
Greenwood A. 9. smoker AZ tho II
yoli theatre. II was one Of the best
four-round bouts ever put on in
Seattle.
In every round the two little
boxers gave great exhibition OF
mixing. with Campbell having tho
shade IN three OF the periods.
Campbell landed tho first telling
blow in the opening round, ter.
rifle right that staggered Neff. In
tho third, Neff ran into two OF
Campbell's hard swings and went TO
the floor. The final session saw
Neff vainly trying 10 break thru
Campbelrs defense but his Bhifty
opponent blocked nearly every blow.
Ed Pinkman added another scalp
10 HIS belt by winning the decision
over Ad Schaffli. the hard smash
ing Georgetown butcher boy. Pink
man was too clever and fast for
his heavier opponent.
Ivan Miller. who claims the
Northwest middleweight title. boxed
draw with Ed Munter. the pride
OF the Washington park football
team. Miller has been out OF the
ring for some time and his poor
condition was responsible for the
result OF the match more than work
OF Hunter.
Leo Houck. the clever little i25-
FOUNDER. knocked out Ace Rock
after three tircsome rounds.
Charley Davidson and Roy Phiese
pounded each other around the ring
for four rounds TO a draw decision
Before the main bout. Ed Pink
man. Sammy Good. Johnny OLeary.
lightweight champion OF Canada,
and Sammy Wright were introduced
and each challenged the winner.
Sammy Good refereed the bouts
and his decisions were well re-
ceived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

"elondy" Butler Of Seattle,
Northwest pocket billiard
champion, announces he will
toss hIs hat Into tho champion
ship ring some time next WIN
ter.
Whom he will have TO play
for the title of that time 10
matter OF pure conjecture. 10
may DO Benny Allen, present
champion, or any one OF 10 9TH
er players who will enter a
pocket billiard league now be-
Ing formed.
During tho next SIX months or
more. players In the pocket billiard
league will meet In various cities
OF the country, OF which n tour
will be made, and the man showing
the highest average score at the
end OF tho season will be worlds
champion.
Butler played Champion Allen
last winter. shortly after the Allen
Mature match. Allen beat him, 100
10 81. II was the first time Butler
had tackled ivory balls and his
first experience on n tournament
table.
Since that time he has been al
most constantly at the tournament
game and has acquired a degree OF
accuracy that made Mature look
like husher when they tangled
here n few days ago.
Mature. the Denver crack. gave
Butler q handicap OF 100 points in
n i.oo0-point series. Butler won
the match by n score OF 1000 10
Natures ss7.
After Mature lost TO Allen by IL
points last winter tho former hand
icapped Butler 200 points In a 1000
point match Butler also won this
earlier match by score OF 1000
to 1899.
Butler will likely leave shortly
for Detroit. A billiard hall man.
arer In that city is negotiating with
him TO appear there for an exhibit.
ton and series Of Middle West.
ern experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
ANOTHER MAN WILL
TRY TO SWIM BAY

Another man is going TO attempt
20 swim Elliott bay. The feat has
been tried dozen times. and &C
complished but once. and two men
have lost their lives trying to ac-
complished IL.
The next one who win needlessly
risk his life is II. s. Koran, who
says be was for five years professor
OF physical education at Harvard.
Tuesday. about 1 o'clock, he viii
leave from near the yacht club at
West Seattle and head for Pier /.
The exact time depends on the tide
and wind.
Koran is 8 feet inch tall. weighs
225 pounds. and is IS years old. He
is rs well developed an athlete as
one would want 20 see. While at
Harvard. he says. be swan Hellgate.
a part OF Boston harbor. with his
hands and feet tied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
Campbell Given Decision Over Chef Neff Greenwood c. Smoker
Seattle Team
Lose to Leafs
in Long Game

Seattle nearly won another game
Friday. For 10 innings they held
Victoria. but tho visitors finally
slipped over run In tho unlucky
hpaam. AL Bonner. Giant cast-off,
seems to be about the only Victoria
pitcher than can defeat Dug's hiro.
llngs. Fridays win was tho second
OF the week for him over the Giants.
To tako tho place OF Haworth.
who split his hand stopping a foul
tip Thursday. Victoria signed
"sharkoy" Gin. a Seattle semi.pro.
and he played his first game Friday
Hoffman went rrom second to be-
hind tho bat. and GIL filled in nj
second He made a good impres.
sion In the field. but was weak In
his stick work. Gu used 20 play
ball with o'Brien and tho Batterrby
a Smith mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
WHILE LIFE llkGERS HOPE
NEVER DIES.
copyright, 1915. by tho Newspaper
Enterprise AssoclatIon.)

copyright. 1915. by tho Newspaper
Enterprise AssoeIstlon.l
Have you heard from Jack.
Mary" ! asked.
only indirectly. Mrs. waverly
comes around every once In while
and tells me what n hard.hearted
woman ! am and how unfair Il IL
that a perfect stranger should come
into the family and end by having
the entire say about the financial
affairs"
Did you tell her that you had
nothing TO do with your appoint
ment as business manager OF the
shop7"
what is the use. Margie? She
knows II?
"Of course. she thinks that Jack
could do better than l. She forgets
how terribly he mIsmanaged every
thing while Dad was IN. and she
disbelieves what Dick told her about
Jacks trying to cheat her out OF her
money. She only knows that her
poor boy Is out in the cold. cold
world with only what she can give
him from her allowance. She was
fighting mad when she found / was
going 10 take her unpaid board bin
out of her allowance n little Mt a
time and she went to Dick"
Dick. Of course. took your part
In the matter7"
"Of course. and he also told her
IL there had been any way for him
to do II legally he would have II
arranged so that she could send no
money 10 Jack"
I'm glad you don't love him any
more. Mary
"Why should 7. MargieY II !
were such spineless creature as
to still love n man that has trealed
mo as Jack has I certainly would
lose all my self-respect. Margie.
women do not live with men who
abuse them because they love them.
I believe that love Ia the most easily
destroyed thing in this world. Why
the sight OF n woman in curl papers
and slovenly negllgce at the
breakfast table has murdered thou.
sands OF perfectly good masculine
loves and why should not negleot
and utter selfishness KIN feminine
loves? don't miss Jack. I don't
want 10 ever see him again, but OH
Margie, do miss love--the love
that Jack gave me in tho year be-
fore we were married and the few
months afterward. Every woman
ard I belieye. every man wants love
and, believe, every man, wants
love who has once had II. and
yet" Mary sighed.
"And yet what, Mary?"
II wonder II anyone who In NIB
solutely the slave OF love and
Margie. to retain love you must b
his slave, ever gets out OF life ~
real meaning?
III Jack and ! had been vory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
UNIVERSITY IN
A WAR ON RATS

Pied Pipcrs are in demand a, the
University OF Washington. so In
tested with rats arc tho ancien,
buildings on tho campus. especially
the dormitories and those struc.
lures that were lief, from tho Alas.
ka- Yukon.pacific exposition. tina,
Bursar Herbert Condon has had 10
open a systematic war upon the TO
dents
Clark hall. the women's dormi.
tory, seems 90 have attracted the
pests in particular. which may be
an Indication that rats have a sense
of humor.
A bounty OF 10 cents was offered
10 one OF tho STAFF OF janitors for
avery scalp no obtained in that
building.
Bursar Condor eays the rats
came up from tho government canal
connecting Lakes Washington and
Union. after tho construction
camps were removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
FINAL MATCHES
PARK TOURNEY
PLAYED SUNDAY

Tho final matches In the Wood
land park tournament will be played
Sunday
Friday. In the gemi-flnal matches
In the mems singles. Crawford
Anderson defeated Hatton, GO. SO.
and ManseLSmith easily won from
Ross Williams. 60. 60. Waller and
lde beat Morris and O'Connor. 6-2.
Ga. in the doubles. In the mixed
doubles Miss Benson and Benson
easily won from Mrs. Morris and
Herrick. 80. G-I. Sc. and Miss
Wayne Mcdonald and Ross VII
liams eliminated Miss Ward and
O'Connor. 60. 6-2. Miss Myra Lam
buth and Garfield put Miss Ferris
and MacInnis out OF the running.
go. 6-2. while Miss Livingstone and
Shannon defaulted their match %
Mrs. Hamilton and Latham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
Confessions 0faWifc

happy | would never have known
the Joy OF work-work that one
likes. would have soothed my
heart with loves honey at the ex-
pense Of Gripping my appetite for
the strong meat OF life
why can't we havo them both as
We do the meat and honey at our
tables. Mary
"A few do-just AZ n few have the
necessaries and sweets OF life. but
the great mass OF us must toll and
sweat for tho daily meals that vii,
keep us alive without n hope for tho
sweets for which we Ions. JUS. as
most of us must choose whether wc
will grow strong on the life OF cd
perience or tho love which viii at
times cioy.
II don't want ever again, Margie.
TO have that wild. unreasonable love
that gives all and asks all. II is too
selfengroasing. too strenuous 10
last and when you can keep II no
longer you find that your nerves
and emotions have been attuned 10
such q pitch that tho somber strains
Of everyday life seem always In n
minor key. You are always listen
ing for the wonderful melody you
once have heard.
Goodness Margic." Mary inter
rupted herself. this ia no kind OF
talk TO pour out TO an invalid"
Yea II n. dear. for II confirms
me I'm my theory that the one great
cry of the human race Is TO be
satisfied"
And" quoted Mary softly:
~'Well for us some sweet hope lies.
Deeply buried from human eyes.
And In the hereafter angels may
Roll the stone away"
Little book. little book. what is
Mary's hopper
Ito Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
S. A. G. TOURNAMENT

Sam Russell and Fulton viii clash
for tho mems single title at the Fir.
Sch club tournament this afternoon.
and then tn. two will pair together
and play Bob Small and Rimbail
Palmer in tho doubles. Mrs. A.
Green and Fulton will NEE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford In tho mixed doubles
Miss Sarah Livingston plays Mrs.
Stafford In tho ladies' singles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
n. Y. YACHT CLUB
WINS THIRD RACE

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July 10
Tho New York Yacht club syndicate
sloop Rssoluie. steered by Chas.
Francis Adams. won her third race
OF the series for tho cup defenders
when she crossed the finish line off
Lloyds Neck at t:i7:53. Tho Van.
itie. stoercd by Cornelius Wander.
bit, met with an accident and was
forced out OF tho race at the end
OF the Goth mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

The Retail Clerks ball team win
leave for Port Ludlow at 2 A. m.
Sunday morning. where they viii
meet the Ludlow team for the sec
ond time this year. Tho first game
resulted in a win for Ludlow. : 20 /.
The launch Agnes leaves Pike 81.
float AT Q a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
SUNDAY SCHEDULE FOR FINAL
MATCHES AT WOODLAND
PARK
Sundays Program

Sundays Program
10 n m. Muira va. wada, semi.
finals mems singles.
II m. finals Ia mired doubles.
2 .. m. finals In mems singles.
.. m. finals in mixed doubles.
Tho finals In ladies' singiea. will
also be played later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
VINO WON
SoHruwEsrERS-spossns II.

NVNf wv III FNN V0Nano IT, Nana
coefsf ] Aberdeen .. Tacoma
NATIONAL Philadelphia =. Pi,;sbars
I, New York -. Cincinnar 81 nuston
4 ~ Louis o prokiyn .. Chicago :.
AHFKftAS-pstroit H. Boston 4
Chicago O. wsshinEton !. Cisveisnd T.
S,w York Philadelphia .. a. Louis 1
rEDEHAis-Hi Louis i-t. rit,sburr
.-e nuffaio -. brooklyn 81
CoAsr--san Franchise G. Oakland D
= srroa .. s4lt fAks /. reTtisnd 9. Ice
Angeles ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
AslEfcAN LEAGUE
AN ANsWER 70 "AoNEs"

Dear Miss Grey: The letter
signed agnes" In Wednesdays is-
sue has suggested the following:
Strictly speaking. II 10 not an an
swer 20 the writer. as Oture suf-
fcrlna and Increased degradation
In fact, life ltself--wIlI teach her the
seriousness Of her mistake. II
Ia, rather. Intended a. Q warning
for those who may be influenced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
TO ENLARGE PLANT

z. p. Frederick. general superin-
tendent for the Frederick & Bas-
com Rope Co. has announced that
$4,000 will be expended shortly in
building a new unit adjoining their
present factory at Eighth av. S. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
SWAIN var UNFORTUNATE

Charley Swain. the old North
western league player. 10 stlIl
having hard luck. His latest
misfortune 10 Infection OF the
stump OF his ampusated leg.
He has been taken 10 a San
Francisco hospital. where an
operation 10 probable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
THE WHITE sox are /

THE WHITE sox are leading
the league. and Eddie Collins IL
leading the White Sox. The brill
liant little second sacker from Con
nls's Conquerors has already made
good for the $4,000 that Comiskey
paid for him Commy would Ike
TO buy few more At the same
price. Yep. II was wise move.
The coming Of Collins to Chicago
added the necessary bi, OF momen-
tum TO the White 5ox machine.
They stand every chance To roll on
to ultimate victory. Here 10 what
Cocky Collins IL doing for his Nv
ing:
@. Alb. r. II. SB. Sill y. Ave.
81 2os 81 6s Fl IS $50
Fifty thousand dollars WORTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
PgTE srANpRlpoE rnt credi,

for a win yesterday. when Brook.
lyn beat the Cubs In ten.innins
game. Pete started tho work In the
seventh. when the score was tic
and when the winning run was slip
ped over In tho tenth Pete added
another chalk mark to the right side
OF the ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

Seattle ....efee eoeoooos 81
Victoria ...e ioi o0oso eoei-t
Summary Two-bsss hiss-Esny, Horf-
man. MenGss Three base hii--Kaiiy.
Sacrifice hits-shaw cadmAn Ksily
Sacrifice fiies--ifansan. Hsid stolen
hasss -shAv. Morse. natisr. uonnsr.
struck out--DT Essti~y 8. By nontsar a
Bases on haiis-off Easti.y q or bonner
.. Passed tsil-iioffmAn Doubt. play
ON % Butler TO Kelly. Umpirs-Mo-
orosyT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

absolutely no chance, and will fall
n,iserably In the greater ones, so
partners Of either sex who are
willing 20 enter into such an ar
rangement are precisely the ones
we should never choose.
Tho sanction Of the law also safe
guards the ehlId's legal rights.
Next she says: "ln the red-lIqht
district, none but the daughters OF
the working man are to be found"
This also 10 absolutely untrue,
for good share arc there because
their mothers were there before
them, who tolled not, and whose
fathers were such as were willing
TO enter Into an informal marriage.
Many more, who tried experiments
like the unfortunate Agnes" for
she is unfortunate, tho she does not
yet realize u, and the vast majority
OF women take the primrose way
because they prefer "thc easier
way" TO actual hard, manual labor.
~, In the whole experience Of the
race, there had been only one real
iy poor woman, instead Of millions,
who had not gone there, but brave
ly fought II out. that would prove
the rest absolutely wrong.
Mind, have not one word Of ex-
tenustlon for those who DO grind
the poor TO the last farthlne, but
that ls an entirely different matter.
and surely they have their re-
ward"
" Il Is really no disgrace to make
ones living that way, why should
you, Agnes" hide as long as pos
slble from your boy the means Of
your livelihood III tell you, girl.
It's because In your heart OF hearts
you know better yourself. For
Gods sake, LIVE UP TO 1T; and, to
quote a very ancient writing: ain
this, my beloved, thou mayest safe
ly follow the example Of the best
Of thy race" Most respectfully,
A CONSTANT READER.
o.-Can you kindly tell me thru
your columns what I should do In
order to get tho mothers penslon7
am q widow, also a mother, my
husband dying two months before
the baby came. have no means Of
support A MOTHER IN NEED.
Apply TO the Judge of the
Juvenile court ut the court house.
Q.-About a year ago ! received
some books from the publishers Of
a we'll known magazine In New
York. mover sent for these books.
Now they arc trying to mako me
pay for them. ! would like TO know
II they can compel me to do so9
A READER.
A-Certainly not. II the books
were sent by mistake. the firm
should take them back without fur
thor trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

THE FUNERAL OF Billy Carlson.
Maxwell driver. killed in the Taco
ma auto races. was held Friday al
the home OF his mother. at Los An
geles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
JOE eAyIEY SAYS he wi

JOE BAYlEY says he will
20 East In search OF matches.
Why doesn't he tackle o'Leary.
Neff. Campbell. Wright and
few others before he goes Eastf
There seems 10 be any number
OF good boys out OF work who
can give him all he can handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

BERT BROWN.
V an c o We r
O W n er n nd
manager. thinks
that. unless tho
Victoria fran
chlse II placed
IN some town
that will take IL
Oft the league =
hands. the cir
cult should be
cut 20 four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10


- Thursday. at spokane. he
5000 the subject with report
n and said; -,
n rev capital Is not forth
,.r,ux from Victoria. my notion
= mat the league should drop
= sour clubs. dividing the Vic
s,r,a players and whatever
crh town may be willing TO
-, out for the balance OF the
,ssr among the other clubs OF
ne league. There are some
All players on this club that
~ nod major league pros.
,>r.s--McKenry. Kelly. Ha-
vnrth. and maybe one or two
s,ht, II these are sold. the
nonsy goes, OF course, into the
ssrre treasury. but the rfih
mvs tha, would be willing TO
srspsad should be fully pro-
,rcted BY the league"
pERcE COUNTY GAME WAR
Nm IRA D. LIGHT deserves tho
Asss, Of all anglers. Last week he
s,,nt most OF his Fourth In carting
spss small trout about two inches
M from \ pool that was fast dry.
b. % 10 nearby lakes.
pa JACQUES FAiTloviTcH
has discovered a lost race In
Chieaso: they must be tho Cub
szrS
YHg BALLARD Christian base
IN team won tho championship Of
he Church league Friday night by
nkiag the last OF threc-game Sc
res from the Plymouth Congrcga-
|tcsah.
Joseph MAYER. national ANA
| tuf balk-ine billiard player. trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

POP COURTNEY collapsed
when his team won at POUCH.
keepslo. and may have 10 90 TO
the hospital, We haven't re.
eelved any late word from Cam.
bridge. but we suspect the Asr-
ward coaches are all dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
TENNIS CRACKS OF
EAST PLAY ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. July lo.--Be-
ginning today. there will be q solid
week OF tennis here in a tourna-
ment that will attract the attention
OF every star player OF the world.
Among Fasteners to be seen here
during the week are: r. y. VIII
Jams. national champion: Watson
NJ. washburn. George NJ. Church
and Dean Mathey. The tournament
,s to be an open one. In which any
player may enter. the Exposition
championship going TO the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

PETE SCHNEIDER pitched the
second game OF double-header for
Cincinnati against New York Friday
and led until tho eighth. when the
Giants slipped over two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

med James Lovcland. one OF the
best OF the local players. Friday
night. at Brown a Hulcn's. 500 TO
te, lie made high runs OF 100 and
50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

The Vans play the next game on
their schedule with the Silverdale
team. at Silverdale. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
Eyfiel.l

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

yosgpH MAYER. national anna
NJ bslk-line billiard player. trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

owen
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
PREMIER lsQU|1H IS
TO Be INTERR0GATED
Liberal MEMBER PARLIAMENT
WILL ASK ABOUT PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS.
He Wants to Know II Any Represeu-
tatives Of Neutral Nations Are
Making Inquiry Regard
the Terms.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Questions as
to whether peace suggestions have
been made from any quarter will be
askd Premier AsGu;th by N. Bryce.
liberal, in the house of commons
I, is expected that the question will
be put at the earliest opportunity.
Bryce wants to know:
Whether any peace negotiations
arc proceeding.
II any representatives of any ner-
tral powers are making inquiry as
to the question of the restoration OF
peace.
Whether the premier still adheres
to his Guild Hall declaration that
England will not cease fighting until
German militaryism is crushed. Bel
gium restored and the safety OF
snail countries guaranteed
1t is believed the premier would
give specific answer to Bryce's
inquiries as il is understood the cabi-
net members have agreed that the
pont is one On which the country
must be informed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-27
HASTEN TROOPS
TO THE BORDER
CARRANZA TROOI'S RUSHING TO
AID OF GARRISON At
Aqua PRIETA.
EXPECT An ATTACK
Officials In Washington still Be
lieve the vilIistas Will Deliver
An Assault Against
the Town.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-Steps
to expedite the passage across Ameri-
can territory OF Carranza troops
frcm Eagle Pass and Laredo to
Douglass, Arizona. we're taken today
by officials of the war department.
The Carranza authorities were asked
to hasten the movement of the trains
to prevent possible fighting between
the Carranzistas and raiders and also
to relieve the situation at Douglss.
The prompt arrival OF Carranza
reinforcements at Aqua Prieta. op-
posite DougIss, officials believed,
would prevent the endangerin5 of
American lives If Villistas assault
ed the town. From 1000 to 10,a00
troops are being rushed to Agra
Prieta in the hopes OF arriving there
before Villas army begins its as
sault.
None OF the Carranza troops will
be permitted to leave the trains en-
route across American territory.