davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
Pat Scott
aSter of
Chef Neff

Pat Scott. boxing instructor OF
the Elks club. Is today the unqucs.
toned master OF Chef Neff. the Sc
attic lightweight. az result OF
their fourround contest AT the Aus.
tin a Salt boxing show last night.
Despite the fact that Scott was
clearly fouicd In the first round.
when the sound of Neffs glove hit.
ting the aluminium cap worn by
Scott was plainly heard throughout
the gym. and despite the fact that
Neff used dirty tactics throughout
the combat. boring In with his ell
bows on various occasions. Scott
went AZ him like n wildcat In the
last round. landing heavily. almost
a, Will lie made Neff look like the
vericst amateur and all but had
him out on his feet. There was
nothing left for the judges and ref.
cree to do but award the verdict
10 Scott. and n was an extremely
popular one. The first two rounds
were rather tame. Nesf rushing In
and clinching. He was unable to
fare Scott with his infighting.
however. and In the third round
the boxing instructor dared the
Freedman with n right wallop TO
the Jaw. From then on Il was easy
sailing for Scott.
Dick Wayne. Portland light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
SON sPURNs MOTHER

Editor The Star: The other even.
ing when | read in The Star an &C
count OF Marie Schiller, the girl
who forged her employers nama to
four checks at different times, not
to purchase fine dresses or opera
tickets but to make her father and
mother more comfortable, won
dered where crime begins and jus
tice ends.
| have a son I'm Seattle. Three
years ago | paid my own travelling
expenses TO Everett to assist him
to get out of Jail. | also paid my
own expenses TO Vancouver. b. c.,
to obtain legal papers and wit.
nesses.
| am only a working woman. but
let him have money several times
and never asked or expected its re
turn. Last winter he informed me
was n stranger to him and refuses
to recognize me at ALL
Last week / wrote to him beggine
small loan to tide me over
month as ! had been very sick and
was among strangers. He refused
to answer the letter.
In the eyes OF God. which Is the
girl who stole for her
mother and father. or MY brutally
selfish son? Mrs. A. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
ACCUSE JAPAN
OF FOSTERING
CHINA'S FOES

SHANGHAI Jan. Supporters
here of President Yuan Shi Raj are
openly, though not officially. ac'
cusing the Japanese OF being be
hind much of the native dissatis-
faction with the present Pekin re-
gime.
Yuan, they say, is disliked at To
kio because he seems likely TO es-
tablish too strong government for
the mikado to dominate.
They point out that when such
men as DR.. Sun Vat Sen have been
driven into exile for eonspirine
against the president, they have
invariably been welcomed In Japan
despite the fact that their views
are such ms the Japanese will not
tolerate II they know of them
among the Japanese.
Not only this, Il Is asserted. but
they have been allowed TO continue
their plotting in safe refugees In
Toxic. Kobe. Nagasaki and else
where. all protests from Pekin that
Japan IL being used by agltators
against the government for the de
velopment OF their plans meeting
with nothing but bland disregard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
coNrRAolcTs WRITER

Editor The Star. II seems that
Reader needs TO be enlightened
when he says there are more pau
pers In London than In tho whole
OF Germany There are poor In all
large cities
When this war began there were
approximately 100000 Germans
working in London alone for wages.
II doubt II 100 Engiishmen could
be found In the whole OF Germany.
SO It proves conditions are far bet.
ter In London than In Germany. or
the Germans would not leave their
beloved Fstherisnd.
As regards Germany leading the
world In art and science. that may
DO so. but 30 far they have used
their science 10 destroy art. But
they also lead in milltarism. I give
them their due. OLD READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
WILD BILL" DONOVAN HAS BIGGEST JOB IN BASEBALL
But, MES PULLED UP OTHER CELLAR CHAMPIONS
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

wild Bur Donovan has been
chosen TO lead about the forlorn.
est OF forlorn hopes taccording To
most Judges OF baseballl. The
former Detroit pitcher assumes
charge OF the New York Yankees
under conditions that will make
him either one of the great sue
cesses OF baseball or one OF the
worst failures.
The job he tackles Is not nearly
o. difficult as the majority OF fans
telieve-and coming as he does
With new owner. with all the
kandicaps that afflicted Griffith
stallings, Chase and Chance cut
out Il looks as II wild Rill" has a
genuine opportunity and has seiz
ed II.
Donovan Is one OF the grand vet.
Grams OF baseball Even today he
Is able 90 step to the slab aud
pitch baseball such as would dAx.
sle some OF his own pitchers. lie
no longer can so the route and
pitch as he did. but the old speed
aud the old curve are there at
times.
He earned his sobriauet OF
wild Rill' when he made his start
at Washington. lie had terrific
speed and not much control. Few
men ever have possessed greater
speed and possibly only one OF two
have used such speedy curve ball.
His fast curve broke like shot
and when II was going over Il was
unhittaoie
IL was not until he settled down
IN Detroit and commenced TO get
perfect control OF the ball that he
became a leading figure In base
ball.
His pitching Was the great factor
IN Detroits pennant winnings In
1907 and 1905. and In 1909. al
though II was an off wear for him.
Donovan did his share toward win
ming the pennant for the Tigers.
He failed to rally as great
pitcher. but was kept with the De
truit club until the Detroit owners
purchased Providence.
Two managers had failed at
Providence. the team was down in
the hopeless tail-end class. when
Donovan was sent down to man.
age II.
Compared with that Providence
club. the Yankees now look pen
nant winners. Few even OF his
best friends imagined Donovan
could do much.
He took charge at Providence.
went quietly about winning the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
DOPE SPILLED

The basketball dope wagon waf
tipped over az the opening games OF
tho high school basketball season
yesterday when Broadway went
down To defeat before the Lincoln
team, 10 TO 10. The Franklin team
was also In for a surprise when they
finished on the short end OF % to
10 score In their game with Queen
Anne, Ballard high had no trouble
In getting away with West Seattle.
playing circles around the West sid
ern TO the tune OF 80 20 ~.
Lincoln wRded right in IN the
first half Of the broadway same and
n member OF the latter team was
lucky TO get hla hands on the ball
There VAS considerable fouling Rns
consequent penallzing on both sides
Thu Broadway, boys worked like
Trojana In the second period In
an effort TO wipe out the Lincoln
lead. but the result tells tho story.
The teams are scheduled 20 meet
again IN the Lincoln gym Feb. 20.
when Broadway will have a chance
10 get revenge
II was not until the second half
~ tho Queen Anne,Franklin game
that Queen Anne showed the stuff
she II made OF The first half end
cd with Franklin on the long end
OF 10 to score. by consistent
passing. team work and goal shoot
ing the hill boNa oyercame the
siight lead and built up u substan'
tial ono Of their own.
Ballard showed unexpected claat
In the game With West Seattle. al
though the latter Ia admittedly the
weakest team OF the high schoo'
sextet. and Ballard may not find
the sailing 80 easy when she lines
up with one Of the teams on this
side OF the bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

the interest OF n much abused pub.
Tic sounds like n play to the gal.
lerieH.
No doubt those eminent philan
thropic gentlemen. who live and
move and have their being solel'
for the benefit OF the public. VIII
Immediately proceed 10 comply with
your request and make deep cash
in rentals
But to get down TO brass tacks,
how do you expect them to lower
rentals when there is a constantly
increasing populntion.value TO the
land. which enables them TO de
mand more remit
Editor. what do you think. any
way. OF SIR. uNEARNED fNCRE
MENT. the gentleman who is always
on the job with an Unsuitable appe-
lite for moreg
How would single tax affect the
Second avenue landlords. especially
tho one owning the $4,000 lot with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
MORE eoER STUFF

Editor The Star. wish 10 reply
to a letter appearing a short time
ago in Tho Star signed y. Porter.
do not carry Victoria cross
but have a little memorandum
book OF events that have personal
~ seen and participated In.
served under the command OF
Genrals Cronje and DE Larey In
the southwestern part OF Orange
Free State.
While a prisoner OF war ! saw
prisoners indirectly used as shield
by the British troops. The Eng.
lish put the prisoners in the middle
OF their line. where they we're with.
In the reach of the Beers guns
This occurred % miles north OF
Harrysmith
was we'll treated by the British
while a prisoner. ". HOIDAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
CHAMP BATTLE AT JUAREZ, MEX, MARCH
wild BILL" DONOVAN HAS MANS SIZE JOB


The Spokane club has swapped
Covaleslsi. tho star Highlander OF
last years club. 10 the Portland
Coast league team for five men,
including Pitcher Eastley and In
fielder Guigni
Frankie Daley OF La TrobD. Ind,
was easy for Featherweight Cham
pion Johnny Kilbane In ten.
round bout NJ Toledo last night
Kilbane outboxed Daley at every
stage OF the contest.
Bud Sharpe. former manager Of
the Oakland team OF the Pacific
Coast league. was handed his un.
conditional release yesterday
The Oriilia Athletic club basket
ball five beat the Channcey Wright
quintet at Orillia last night. 80 10
20. Reagan, Wrights forward,
starred. shooting six baskets.
The Blues put II over the Reds
on the 8. A. G. alleys last night by
n score Of 1856 20 1859. Houts.
Of the Blues. made high score OF
2i5 and Gaibraith. OF the same
team, high average OF 1877.
The fate OF Ivy Winao. catcher,
has finally been decided. Miller
Higgins, OF the ST. Louis National
team, has announced Wingos
transfer 20 the Cincinnati Reds
The Vancouver Ice hockey team
won their sixth straight victory at
Vancouver last night. defeating
the champion Victoria team. nine
TO two goals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

dropped. as am still stranger
there. attended Plymouth half a
dozen times and would think their
method OF receiving strangers
might be improved greatly.
do not know how to account for
this attitude. unless II Is because
am not able TO dress as well as
formerly. and therefore the church
does not care to have anything TO
do with me.
Is dress the all-importan, factor
In the church OF today in that IL
indicates ones circumstances In
life. or are the people so satisfied
with themselves that strangers are
not welcome?
Is the line being drawn so firm.
~ between the masses and classes
that the masses are no longer want
ed In the church? ID. f. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
KICKS ON CARS

Editor The Star: After reading
letter In your paper relative to
the operation Of the Fort Lawton
Ballard Beach and Ballard North
cars on Western avenue. ! quite
agree that Western avenue IL no M
place 10 operate these cars. for an,
one who has to use these cars does
not need an explanation as TO the
conditions.
There is not safe place for won
en- and children 10 get TO a car ION
Western avenue from Seneca stree
to and including Pine street
II takes a pretty spry person to
get TO Western avenue. let alone
women.
The company may argue thai
First avenue is getting too much
traffic to operate the cars on, but
Il is not az bad as Western avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
the $4,000 building' FL. SILL.
BOASTS CHURCHES

Editor The Star; Some months
ago | came from the East 20 your
city, a stranger In strange land.
We OF the East are continually
told OF the hospitality OF the West,
and particularly OF the friendliness
of the western cities.
Accordingly. after giving my name
and address to the rector OF Christ
church | patiently waited for some
sign OF this far-famed friendliness
as had said on my card that |
wished 20 join the parish. In spite
OF this have been treated as a
perfect stranger ever since.
At Trinity Jared better In only
one respect--after gave them my
name received an appeal for
money. but no personal visit or any
other attention.
My name was evidently then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
GROUND HOGAN
HAS the COMEBACK
BUG IN new YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-"one
Round" Hogan Of San Francisco Is
back in New York. -Four or five
years ago Hogan was the terror OF
Frisco's four.round game. and he
was touted by Coast writer's as the
coming lightweight champion But
the bright lights OF broadway and
the dance halls got TO Mr.. Hogan,
and after a while he struck per
mRnent losing streak.
For more than year" says Ho-
gan. Il have been driving truck
in San Francisco and am stronger
than ever. realize the mistake ]
made when | was In the big time
before. and | want another chance
to make good. think ] can show
something worth while this time. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
WHO OWNS THE cAas1

Editor The Star: 7 know rom
actual experience that several OF
the s.. n. & $. cars are practically
ready Tor the junk.heap and II would
be advisable TO inquire how many
cars they own.
think there are i2 cars, that H.
six steel and six wooden. that be-
long to other companies.
The numbers Of the cars ara no
Ill. 1i2. ti3. ia. lis. pol. 202. 20s,
204 205 and 20s.
think you will find the owners
name plates on them. too.
TAXPAYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
INCLUDE GPhNDMAs

Editor The Star: have been
reading your articles about the
mothers pension. know Of no bet.
ter law for helping struggling moth
ers. But why cannot we give the
divorced mothers the same help?
What do you think about giving
pensions to grandparents ! myself
have several little grandchildren
not one In their teens. Their mother
ia dead and the father is sick. He
IN an invalid and Is unable to OBJ
tain steady work.
My husband and have children
OF our own to care for.
These same little ones would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
o u EDDIE

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 9.
Eddie McCoorty holds shade
decision over Billy Murray.
California middlewelght. 1s
result OF their ten-round bout
last night The fight was
hummer from start to finish,
and McCoorty was forced to ex.
tend himself TO Win.
McGoorty opened the first round
like sure winner. He drove home
a number OF telling rights and lefts
TO the head and stomach, and the
looked worried.
Yhe second round was even, but
In the third Murray made the fans
take notice. Coming out OF
clinch. Murray caught McGoorfy
with a left hook. and Eddie's knees
sagged. McGoorty had presence OF
mind enough to grab Murray by the
waist. and both men went down
Eddie was groggy when he rose.
but Billy was unable 10 put over the
blow. Neither man was
In grave danger hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
CHAMP BOUT
AT JUAREz

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-sssur.
day, March 8, at 3 o. m, In the
race track enclosure at Juarez.
Mexico, just across the river
from e. Paso, TEXAS. 10 the
time and place set sor the next
worlds hesvy~elaht champion.
ship battle, when Jack johnson,
black champion, and Jess VIII
lard, will clash In a 55-round
combat.
This announcement wss made
today by the promoters OF the
contest after offers from Hs-
vana, Cuba, and Tijuana, Mex.
leo. had been turned down def.
anteeo q purse OF $4,000. win
snteed purse OF $4,000, win,
lose or draw, while Willard has
been guaranteed $4,000 and
will receive much larger
amount " he should win the
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

i0o.yard run: George Parker
Olympic A. C.. San Francisco. 220.
yard run: r. w. Kelly. University
OF Southern California. is0-yard
hurdles: Edward Becson. Olympic
Club. San Francisco. running high
jump: G.. Borgstrom University OF
Southern California, pole vault.
Harry Liversedgc. Poly high school.
San Francisco. throwing the jave-
lin. All OF the athletes mentioned
are placed on the All-American
team by LII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

q relief boxing TO
strange face in the ring Seattle smoker have drea
matched
a
performance particularly
Clark has frequently within the
what he be Percy
back rapidly splendid ring record OF 10 20
should be honorah retired the shelf the The
and would change the
boxing show iineups.
Chinese Chicago White LAO
related % baseball figure.
w sehsno said tip OF the signals the he shifts his
while catching Tom Needham has him beaten there Tom
shift his without aid OF derrick
January would take
him find that his skull fractured
Wingo sticks Johnson
cmarking that Ivy clings 10 ruins
The Yankees having Pipp probably will add Bolts
Gaps and Chambers.
violating obstruetns trait
walking N wrong side Of the
suicide until after he has been ht by automobile
N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

have 10 be given aid II they were
taken TO some home. We are old
and deprive ourselves OF many
things we need. Don't you think
that grandparents who can prove
their qualifications should be
helped7 OLD READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
TO PLAY FOR GOLF
TITLE At DETROIT

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The Unit
ed States Golf association announc-
ed today that the national ANA
teur golf championship for 1915
will be contested on the links OF
the Country club at Detroit; the
women's national championship al
the Onwentsia club. Lake Forest
Ill, and the national open cham
pionship at the Baltusrol Country
club, Short Hills. n. j.
Frank l.. Woodward OF the Den
yer Country club. now president
OF the Western Golf association,
was elected president OF the ma
tional body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
HE'D KEEP 1T OPEN

Editor The Star: | have heard
II contended that the city OF Sc
attic has no legal right to operate
the Lake Burien line because II In
outside the city limits.
II the city can operate a water
system outside the city limits why
not car line? Both benefit peo-
Pile doing business within the city
limits.
Also. why Is the public library
closed Sundays until 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon? Sunday is the only day
that persons who csn't afford IT,
braries Of their own. have time for
study or recreation. KICKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
GLAD TO REMAIN ALIEN

Editor The Star: | have been In
terested and somewhat myatified by
tho story of the woman who Is try.
ing TO prove herself white.
She has been blncklisted by the
white people on account Of the sup
posed black blood In her.
have been told that one drop
OF black blood makes person a
negro.
II does not In any civilized com.
munity.
To say that we must consult a
scientist or trace back our pedigree
generations 10 find out whether q
person is white or black In so alb.
surd az 70 be almost unthinkable.
II this Is the mental attitude Of
the American citizens. am salts
fled to remain what ] am.
AN ALIEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
6 COAST ATHLETES
ARE ON HONOR LIST

NEW YORK Jan. Six Pm.
clfc Coast amateur athletes are
included IN the Amateur union
honor list for 1914 selected by Al.
fred ]. LII. presiden, Of the A. A
Z. They are II. II. Drew OF the
University OF Southern California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
FRANK CASE OUTRAGE

Editor The Star: saw In your
paper some time ago Leo Franks
appeal TO tho public.
I have kept account of his trial
and II seems an outrage to pass n
death sentence on man with no
stronger evidence than has been
produced against him.
There must be something awfully
wrong with dear old Georgia" 70
let the law take its course with such
flImsy evidence.
While the murder OF Mary Pha.
gan was awful and the real murder
or should be punished. ! cannot see
the justice In hanging man who
is seemingly innocent.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
10 PILOTS IN
BIG ROAD RACE

POINT Iona RACE COURSE.
San Diego. Jan. with 10 IA.
nous drivers eagerly awaiting the
starting gun. their racing automo.
hlles tuned up and with n brigh,
Southern California sun overhead.
everything was IN readiness early
today for tho San Diego exposi.
ton $4,000 automobile road race
here over tho Point Iona course
OF sol miies
The following cars and drivers
are entered
Sunbeam. Harry Grant: Duescn.
berg. Tom Alley. Tahls. Jack Ga.
BILE: Mercer. Grover Ruscks,eli.
Gordon. Huntley Gordon: Peugeor.
Bob Bnrman: Peugeot. Eddie Rick.
enbacher: Stutx. Earl Copper.
Pcugeo,. Fred Mccarthy: Duescn.
berg. Jack Callaghan: Marmon. a.
A. Caldwell; Mercer. Louis Nikrent.
Maxwell. Barney oidneld: King.
Arthur Klein. CARING Special. A..
r. Dickey. Maxwell. W. II. Carl.
son: Shields Special. L. II. Shields.
Duessnburg. Eddie o'Donneli:
Alec. VIM. Taylor.
Larry Mclean. catcher. signed a
nra.xear contract fofaN IN MAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-The
work OF Joseph FEELS. single tax ad-
vocate, did not end with his death.
Mrs. Mary FEELS, who shared her
husbands social interests during
his life. but kept always In the back
ground, has taken his place and
she will carry on his plans for she
betterment OF social conditions.
Mrs. FEELS ia now making an ex-
tended tour In the West ID the In
terests OF the single tax doctrine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
ON HIGH RENTS

Editor Tho Star: The write-up
you gave the Second avenue land
lords was fine and right to the
point. but your appeal to Judge
Burke, ct al. TO lower rentals II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

confidence OF his own players.
then to instill into them confidence
In themselves. The baseball world
commenced to look up when he
transformed hopeless taii.end
club into pennant winner and
that without much expense or fuss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

The United States Field Trials
club derby was won NJ Grand
Junction. Tenn. yesterday by Jack
Love. the setter owned by q. W.
Moughon OF Birmingham. Ala.
Raps Ben. owned by v. c. Cobold
Of Winnipeg. vas second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
Let N. Macy Cure You
Ali Chronic and

Ali Cbronie ana
Many No . called
Ineursbis Disos-
iers - Eye. Ear.
Nose. r h o at.
ssthus. sppsn-
dicitis Catarrh.
Deafness. goiisr.
Dsopsicsi. Tuber-
ruias and Amaze
m 10 ndition-.
u h su m a I Ism.
Nervous Dinor-
ders. 80 . m n Oh
ard Tnies In |
Disorders kidney
XIV sr Bladder
md Al Urinary
Disorders Dis9f-
d-rs Of the Hair.
Skin. Acne Ec-
- IN a. pimpiss
Rupture. Filss
and all Rectal
Troubles
All Disorders
n Women Dis
pis 1sfnsats q n q
all disorders pc
ILL., - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS

The puoste OF Dick Wayne Of Portland far Seattle
concerned died abonng night the Austin Salt boxing
show Billy Wright Dreamland seconds after their
the epaph the OF babe
which died hours III wonder
what ! begun for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
HuMoRIsT STRICKEN

ST. PAUbs Jan. an. p. Wilder
the humorist, is seriously III OF ar.
terio-sclerosis and congestion q
the lungs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

to enable the cars to get through.
READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

Read the Miscellaneous coll
umn in Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

Baron, Wlmborne 10 10 rule lre-
land. Well. that ought 10 be easy
after getting team work out OF
polo team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

lie Just got q lot % baseball out
OF them.
II Donovan gets little hitting
force. gets unity among tho play,
ers and makes them hustle they
viii be up towards the honor posi-
ton during most OF the season.