davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18
VITALITY IS REQUIRED
Interesting Question Furnishes
Matter for Discussion.
Water Polo and Ice Hockey Tax
Strength Of Athlete Most, Says an
Expert-Running ls cIassed
as Strenuous Game.

Which sport is it that takes the
most out of the bodies Of those who
participate in it? This interesting
question should furnish matter for an
endless discussion. Which is it? Sure
ly not cricket or golf. One expert
who has played them all says that the
honor lies between water polo and
ice hockey. They're equally rough" "
says he. I'm the one you may be
drowned and in the other your lot
may be a cash from the blade of a
skate" From our point of view hockey
has just a shade on the water game,
because the players get almost no
chance to rest up" The tide of bat
tie swings back and forth, sometimes
at intervals of five or ten seconds.
Lacrosse, the sister to hockey, is a
teaser. too, but the pace afoot is nee
essarily just a bit slower than that on
steel blades.
Running, of course, is a strenuous
game, but to those perfectly trained
Tabers, Hohlemainens, Merediths, ETC.,
the strain is not an undue one-anG
it's over quickly. Tennis, in times
gone by, has been rated as a pink
yea sport. but there are few more
strenuous pastimes than the great net
game. It's not at all uncommon to
read OF well-conditioned tournament
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

house of commons, on patriotic lines.
Nickalls is not oppressed with any
such notion.
Il have been learning. about rowing
long enough to realize that l still have
lot of things to learn" said the Penn
coach. "All this talk about rowing
being a question of nationality is hard
for me to understand. And none Of
the other good American coaches
whom / have come in contact with
seems to pay much attention to it.
When you put eight men in shell
lit doesn't matter from the stand
point of technique whether they are
British, American or Hottentots-the
Job they have to attend to is to pull
their shell over the finish line win
ner. never noticed many good crews
I-developed on the theory that the oars
men were performing a national pa
triotic exercise.
"Of course, when a sport develops
in two distant sections Of the world
differences in style are bound to crop
up. 1 think 1t is generally true that
more people have a definite idea OF
what may be considered as good row.
ing form in England than in. America.
That is probably because more people
row for pleasure on the other side.
When it comes to coaches-men
like Jimmy Rice and Charlie Courtney
II don't notice them striving to make
the stroke they teach different from
someone else's. They are all trying
to get the best out of their crews.
In the past few years especially
whatever differences may have existed
between American and English ideas
Of workmanship have tended more
and more to disappear.
Il think England learned lot from
American crews which have rowed on
the other side, and perhaps some of
the American crews who made the
trip picked up bit of knowledge over
there.
For my own part, have been
learning something about rowing ev-
cry day have been in this country. II
/ ever reach the stage where / think
/ know all there is to know about the
rowing game, it will be about time for
Pennsylvania to gently lose me and
get new coach"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18


give him her confidence, bit by bit,
watching his face more than listening
to his replies, and decided that she
could trust him; he had sympathy and
tact. When, at last, after many inter
ruptions, her story was told, Mr.. Dore'
mus took off his misty glasses and
wiped them.
Miss Fisher" he said soberly, I'll
/ can help in this crisis, let me implore
you to tell me how"
Flodie got up slowly, and looked into
his kind blue eyes. Would you mind
coming into the studio for q few min.
utes?" she asked. I'm so afraid we
may be interrupted or overheard.
want to tell you something"
Mr.. Doremus offered her his arm,
and escorted her into the studio.
BY eleven o'clock both Carolyn Dal.
lys and Mrs. Royalton had come. They
had, in fact, arrived together. having
shared Mrs. Royalton's limousine. This
preconcerted action was caused less
by friendship than a mutual suspicion.
The two ladies dared not trust each
other out of sight. and each for feaS
the other might gain an advantage
sacrificed her own desire to be be
forehand with her Plans
(TO BE CONTINUED.l
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18
Speaker and cravath
Once Bitter Rivals

TVS Speaker, Rex Sox, and
Gavvy Cravath. Phil. were once
rivals for the same outfeld job.
They were with the Red Sox in
the spring of 1911, Speaker COM
ing from the Southern league
and Cravath from the White
Sox, who got him from Texas.
Speaker beat Cravath out Of
the Job. Cravath went to Min
neapolis of the American asso-
citation, led the league in bat
ting and returned to the majors,
making good in the Phil outfleld
and with the stick Immediately.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

Howard Drew. the former champion
aprinter, who announced his retire
inent from athletics after his poor
showing in the Panama-Paciflc exposi-
ton games. is now getting q little un-
easy. and promoters are after him to
come back and make one more bid for
the honors.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

Christy Mathewson is quoted as say
ing that he doesn't know II he wiz
pitch any bali next year-that his old
super" is about all in, that he can't
tell until after he has given It q long
winters rest. But whether he pitches
or not. he is expected to be along
with the team, giving valuable hints
to younger pitchers now and then.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

Vivian Nickalls, former coach of the
University of Pennsylvania crews. is
not obsessed with the idea that any
one particular prescription is the only
proper one for propelling an eight
cared she'll A favorite winter sport,
always revived at intervals, but espe-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

Rebel" Cakes will be back as man
ager Of the Pittsburgh Federal league
club next year and for several addi-
tional years. He has not signed a
managerial contract yet and will not
do so for sometime. but he and Presi-
dent Edward W. Gwinner have ar
rived at an agreement
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18
LEcTURING ADAM AND EVE
Somewhat Humorous Painting In Ger
man Church, Work Of Artist Of
the Middle Ages.

In the Church OF Saint Sebaldus at
Nuremberg there is a delightful mural
painting which makes one merry even
20 recall It. The subject Is the Garden
OF Eden. Adam and Eve are being
lecfured by an elderly man IN flowing
robes with a long white beard. His
beard alone would more than supply
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

There are no fighters today. In
my time the boxers who are now get
ting big money wouldn't have been al
lowed to enter the ring. They are
punk. could have licked them all
with one hand. They don't know how
to fight, and Why anyone goes to see
them can't figure
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18
cIarenoe rowland to RamaIn.

Clarence Rowland win be retained
as manager Of the Chicago American
league club for the 1916 season,
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
team announced recently. There
never was a chance Of Rowland be-
ing dropped, regardless of all reports
to the contrary"
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

On all the old farms in the United
States there was q little distillery.
though on some farms It was not 50
little, just as there was an icehouse
and a smokehouse. where the peaches
and apples and grapes could be dis
titled into fruit brandy.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

Adam and Eve with the covering they
lack.
In as easy attitude, with neither
haste nor anxiety, he is pointing out
to them the error Of their ways. He
is as detached in manner as though he
we're a professor lecturing at Leipsic
on the fourth dimension Of space.
Adam Is somewhat detected and re-
clines upon the ground. Eve, un-
abashed, with nothing on but the ap-
pie she is munching, Is evidently in a
reckless mood. She looks like a child
Of afteen. with her hair down her
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18
back: the deaance Of her attitudo q

back; the defiance Of her attitude is
that OF a naughty little girl.
The world-old problem is under dis
cussiOn. but with an air Of good hui
NOR and cheerfUIness on the part OF
the lecturer. as though there were still
time in the world, as though hurry
were an undiscovered human attrib-
ute. as though possibly the world
would still 90 on even If the problem
were. left unsolved, and thn first leafy
parliament adjourned sine die.--NeW
York Telegraph.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

Lawton Witt of Winchendon. Mass.
a freshman In Bowdoin college, has
signed with the Philadelphia Ameri-
can league team. This summer ne
played in St Johnsbury. Vt. and
Skowhegan. He has a contract for
two years Witt plays either third
base or shortstop.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18
Many Changes in western League.

Many Changes in Western League.
When the Western league season
opens IN 1916 fans win see four. and
perhaps five new managers leading
clubs. Denver. Omaha, Wichita and St.
Joseph will have new pilots for next
year. IN addition. there is a chance
that a new man may be placed at
the helm at either Sioux City or Lin
coin.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18
Luah g coaeh Eordham.

The veteran player. Billy Lush. who
coached the baseball and basketball
teams at Yale after retiring from the
diamond. has been named director OF
athletics at Fordham university. He
will coach all the Fordham teams ex-
cept varsity football.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

There Is nothing impossible about .
white blackbsrd or a brown black.
bear. In this connection black
means q variety, not a color. The
Yellow sea Is not yellow. and the
White mountains are not white.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

Lefty Baumgartner, the Philhes'
pitcher. has entered the law school at
the University Of Chicago. The money
he earned during the worlds series
will go long way toward helping him
get his degree.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

Outfielder Charles Jackson OF the
Bloomington club Of the l. /. I. league.
has been drafted by the Los Angeles
club OF the Pacific coest league.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

cially popular in the last three years.
has been discussion as to whether
the English or American rowing sys-
tenn is superior.
Some of the literature which has
been written along these lines would
convince the credulous that there Is a
definite national school for every
movement. prescribed here or in the
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

The New York American league
club has secured Outfelder George
Whiteman from the Montreal club OF
the international league.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

The Detroit Tigers may go to the
Pacific coast next year to do their
training il the White Sox decide to
abandon the annual tour.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

player collapsing in the middle Of q
match. A tennis player brings about
every muscle in his body into violent
play, and the strain of long match,
coupled with the heat and nervous
tension, frequently produces the K. o.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1915-11-18

Healthy.
How is the climate out here?"
asked the intending purchaser.
Great" exclaimed the real estate
agent Finest in the world. Why.
we haven't had but one death here in
the last ten years, and that was q
doctor who died Of starvation"
In woman. freckles and good sense
go hand in hand.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16

Tauuir fr5 Nmt6grlt banoaeiHuebcrtr 9errcr una
5inuluaesanlnG nod mtrt1 gHldbm BON etnt5eu Der
balen 60buldtM amtfli1s aFnatt
4h5upc aUrtn alcf @t5BEn paieno. nis Sem bMrrhdiie
ic3 1atrfatm ir idt icbe gelcatutrt Winter. oc ait4.
qtcidlugtn @fidmat 8eiBcH @ch0fts mutftaHuae. halb
tonierpotiue 4f8aag mo iolte NIT 4otd ldidm.
&}uu6crpale ir0eigemjitie aamuggrue I1rto8 Rlaios.
ScrgerL &aNtHire tuo Gbeuipts In bibidcu @aplbcu.
TER ogitmOrc 5pcdul' IN SiG.50. Gin 70 arofer
@crtb, baR 5c anoeruarts $3.50 Oafdr saHlcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16
nirb bier anfaefalrt.

Bonn ~fommen0en 5onntag DEN Is.
Qpril an miro i'm 9ranOeis 9beater
Der groBta muiifaliihe Shlager Der
@egeutuart, o5art" oufgefubrt s3n
muiitaliider mo i5eniider ge3ie.
buna ioa oieies 5tiid fogor nod
Ole lttige @ittne" ibertrefien.
Die Muiit lit Don GmneriG sal.
mann, einem Der berporragen6iten
iiiHseren aomponiiten Der @egen.
mart. uno 0iebt oos iiberia1pmen0
2e6bafte ui0 bod 10 Glegaute Is
ingariiaeu Observation-Disclosures CLAN.
8eno pieoer. Gle 2eituug fabrt
5enrD Y. Saba0e, m16reuo Die
6auptrole Der oSari@ Don Mi3jic
6dios, Der 6efalutten griniooonuo,
ousgefiiQt piro. Gas g%eiamnute
BerionaI oeS metropolitan Gperu.
bnuies in 9tefp 9orf nInint an Der
Auffil9rung tbeil, unO niro oas
Gtiif aud bier niht Derfeblen feline
4n8iebungstrait aus8uuben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16
Naenten.

Qqenten fir Elm !e5r uertbDoI.
les uno Ieitt uerfdnFltflas ~
ides Bud merben iiberoq gefuft
un0 ongeiteGt. Gutter 8eroicnit
une itetige 2frbeit fir 3e6en, Der
qtrpa3 tbun nil. lin neitere 4ls.
Funft abreiiire: g. 8. gog 800,
Emaba, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16

.
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lls
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l,sl ~e ai'R pl'
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l.Sa e@sf.tlQsl llio tiilele @oloaieii
."4eF g.a~i'o'It'Ialeh l1o1l ga go
CRU ll9 3ebllle3lA 8" re'}e'l'etfa
IO'te au3eii.{1 a'letlalill oaB
li'erc St.4'pea lio Hil mailoerpal'
te'l @'l'i'it ANo t4lttl aalIctllaes
"Asg4leL la.Ia5e!i
"~a'F 9oI'elt oa6 o. oen anleFl'
iailst" alliIalli4 ilafsr leeroei
.llto, WaI1t "tl o'h @rleg mlf
HioliuIoij'pItR 9aoel' 1eliefreiq'
,lnlaIa ~ Ooh 2'atilr aiS eln 9Iep
les @~laolstDeleH Dte one YET. @iaa'
Il" e uulidf''9 5etO.IoeH lllo.
S'ltlle ScooltetliB ~, iUie e oei
.'2llea o'l[a Pteetf'9aloefuh8 e7eH'
,au9 oer 6aA 8eporoeh ~, aus pie'
StallaH jAlaIliileh9elePf pel94
que oafiiliter 81 leIoen 9aben MUIR
oeils Dehi Gas g'el4 }erIalen ipilGoe
cue anoefe aeQnll@teLt jpilaen
5eh Ser Siaafea nlo nelterrelf
llilaara tie9t IN Ger &9afloqe oaB.
Hts oa9 Frll'5lp Der SeIoltoef'
naming e9ellIaA8 pig 81 oen @rei
52il oer D~eo9liatei olir99eln1rt IT
oeEaoe lfIo!9e oielef &9aflade lu3'
.sn lla ualefe 0iliFllgtalier froa
1ct aaotfel gfoBen uhierlpleoc
,5UI1eH Der a'tea hne Ger aeliell
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16

gerlangt-25 ooer 80 ana6en bon
i0--16 3dbren, i'm cine Som.
bon Scoitts 3H 6iloen. gauI
S6miot TIC 90. Is Str. 5onntag
gormittag Dor5uipreten. ". IL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16

Mbonnirt auf Die 2dgIide aribiue.
$500 Oas So9r 0ur6 bic goit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16
w E.I.uaa- M.nnn I.rn.

&las Eeicuuhs 0suuu iaam
H. EunfW ulalgr oteirH 8rcrs.
.gsB0 @tuaotn Bur taotiddlit.
.gn l0rf1il UslhI MIR ftr ura
.igIat uQU Der allgrifauriuttH a,dfHr
.ar. asF or uar AUDI 6,gB e.He tyol.
a@ridesHuH1 al Bet D.1dcJiHoitu
uH0 SHtril1l5L U.de bic Ggrmt.
tuuB EcterrciH llHaarus temat.
TEN, &mcrita1cr. weLhe Uluitrli6er,
lUeIiG bcr 6am a5nfllstg Dem glar.
gduIeu la Ntittel mo CitsGuropa
Elm bcihranttgs ,Sttcreiie aa.
idqttt Soften nur6m emit in Dem
4uacnbltde emf 0icicl6eu uufmert.
jan 6eHudt, ais cine @roBmodt.
Gdterreid. ltngarn 6us 70 Biel tlei.
mere Ser5ica Sur @cdcnidcit 3u
3iebm. SIR crter Ginorud mllBte
natiIrlih Der ieiH, 0uB Dies elm
9dB5rallh u~niorer groBcreu 5tarte
mare. 85atiQalid mar Dies ic0od
orrhaus uidJt Der San.
Set laHggn Sabren mur0e In
5erbien 3ropaanH0a 0afiir genaht
oaB uniere iuoliden Erouin5en benz
entriien trcr0en mltBten, ua0
Is lit uadgepieien poroeu. BOB bic
Ibcilnabme Der ierbiidleu GfH3ierc
ut0 @eumten all Dem 3fronfolQer.
moroe 0urdatis uidt elm p~ereta5elter
,5aQ geDeien lit. @ebeinle @eieI.
idaiten melde iunert a[6 uniercs
2anOes aegen ms ~agitierten un0
intriguiertaH cr6ielten hire Suitruf.
oon ierbiiden 8eamten in
berontrportliden Steaungeu. Ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26

When suung Walter Malls pitch.
ed hts first game. against Tacoma
last week. some sourhalled Tacoma
sport writer said he had every.
thing In the dictionary except
brains. which he evidently left In
the clubhouse. Malls Just as evi.
IDENTIFY remembered mis- brains yes.
terday when he beat old veteran
Joe McGinnity In a magnificent
struggle. which took II innings 20
settle.
In many respects the game was
one OF the most remarkable ever
seen In Seattle Both Mails and
McGinnlty worked with the pre-
clsion OF well-olled machines. In
10 innings. McGinnity allowed but
two hits and Mails but three. So
alright was the fielding that II
looked as II the game might run
for many extra innings. when In
the eleventh Cadman poled a hard
one over second base that made
every fan on the grounds sit up.
Kippert sacrificed him TO second
and Bowcock. with all the conf.
dence of conquering hero. march
ed to the plate and smashed out a
beauty TO left. which gave Cad
ample time to complete the circuit.
These two smashes spelled defeat
for McGinnlty.
A most unusual play was pulled
In the second inning when Cad
man drew pass and started to
earona IN KfnDert'e single Cad.
man ran into the ball. which sent
him back 10 the bench. II counting
as a hit for kippert. who was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
alter Mails Wins
One Great Struggle in
the Eleventh Inning

caught stealing moment later.
Jack Smith. released by Aber.
deem before he had real oppor.
tunity 20 display his wares and
grabbcd off by Raymond. showed
speed enough yesterday 20 make q
coyote look as II he we're tied. lie
drew pass 10 first and. on Mails
hunt. he went 20 third like an
aeroplane. hut McGinnlty saved
himself from n score In that frame
by forcing killilay 10 smash at a
bad one and retire the side.
In the first errorless game OF the
season. both teams displayed great
form and every inch OF the way
was hard fought Mails deserves
a world OF credit for hts defeat OF
the veteran.
This afternoon the Giants will
open weeks series with the Van.
couver Champs. winners OF the
pennant for the past two seasons
The game will be called at .
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
BOTHELL BOYS ARE FIRST IN COUNTY MEET
CUNNERS MAKE GOOD SCORES AT TRAPS
Bothell Is
First in
Big Meet

Bothell high school athletes fin
ished first. with 4G points, In tho
preliminary field and track meet OF
the King county high school series,
held on vashon island Saturday aft
ernoon Redmond was second, with
81 points: Burton third, with %.
Vashon fourth. with II, and Kirk
land fifth. with 3.
strickler OF Bothell finished first
in five events.
The summary follows:
220-yard low hurdles--Strickier,
Bothell, first; McConaughy.
vashon, second; 0. Johnson, Red
mond. third. Time-:2s 1-5.
DiscuB--Robstad. Redmond. first:
Perigo, Redmond, second: Daniels,
Kirkland, third. So feet and
inches.
Fitty.yard dash-Bosley, Both
eli. first; Frease, Bothell. second:
McConaughy Vashon. third. Time
-:54-5.
Pole yault-Strickler, Bothell.
first: Stewart, vashon, second:
Enochs. Burton. third. 8 feet and
~ tHiAlfFs
ss0-yard dash-Riehm. Burton.
first: Parker, Kirkland, second:
Hamerquist. Vashon, third. Time
PHI Is.
f00.yard dash--E. Johnson, Red
mond. first; McConaughy. Vashon.
second; Bosley. Bothell, third.
Time-.l1.
Shotput - Otterson. Redmond.
first: Beardslee, Bothell. second:
Lameroux. Burton, third. 80 feet
and inches.
120.yard hurdles-Strickler. Both
ell. first: Rowler, Kirkland, Sec
ond; McConaughy. Vashon, third
Time-:17 As. /.
440.yard dash-Riehm. Burtons
first; r. Johnson, Redmond. sect
ond: Quarkman, Bothell. thirdd
I Time-:57.
High jump-Lameroux, Burtons
first: Otterson. Redmond, secoQGasr.
Rowler, Kirkland. third. HeigL,
feet and 2 inches.
220-yard dash-Strickler Bothell..
first: Bosley. Bothell. second:
Lorasce. Burton, third. Time
:2s 3-5
Mile run--Riehm, Burton, first:
Kimmel. Nashon, second; Ball,
Kirkland, third. Time-5:2l 3-5.
Broad jump-strickler. Bothell.
first: Otterson, Redmond. second:
McConaughy, Vashon. third. IS
feet and inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
New Pitcher Is
Touted as Phenom

The pitching staff. the weakest
department OF the Seattle baseball
team. viii receive a strong rein.
forcement In the person OF Lott. n
husky German youth. more than six
feet tall. who will arrive in Seattle
tomorrow lie comes with a strong
recommendation from Miller Hug
gins OF the 81. Louis Nationals. who
Is loud in his praises OF Isolz.
Lotx played with Oshkosh. In the
Observation-Disclosures league. last sea
son. and piled up a record OF 9b4
strike-outs in 90 games. He fieided
.sss. won "a games and lost nine.
In one game he struck out IL men
and allowed but three hits. Ray.
mond will give him a chance to
show what he has as soon as he
arrives, but n he II anything near
as good az he Is touted TO be. he viii
be a welcome addition 20 the Seattle
team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26

At H. Louis 0. Pittsburg 2.
A. Newark ?. Buffalo l.
At Kansas City--First game. Chicago
10. Kansas city 2 second game. Chicago
B. Kansas city 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
Country Hay and Grain
(Nholesaio Prices
OUTSIDE OF THIS,
PAUL SEEMS 0. K.

The police will examine Paul
kirstad's head today.
Sunday Klrstad tried to In.
terest Desk Sergeant Kennedy
at police headquarters in a
scheme to tunnel through the
North Pole TO another world.
Inhabited by n strange people
with pale green compilations.
Kennedy locked him up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Totem Athletic association
got In action on the baseball SEIZED.
nle for the season aturday after.
noon with game between the III.
rates and Cubs. which was won by
the Pirates. 10 20 3. Friedholt and
Irwin were the battery for the RI.
rates and Jones. Neidigh and oil.
iver for the Cubs. Immediately
following. the Red Sox beat the
Athletics in n 2l-to-16 swatfest.
Filanger. Taylor and Evers. and
Taylor and Rayl were the battery
for the Sox and Huriburt. Taylor.
Vaughn and Trembly for the Ath.
ietics. Armstrong umpire.
Green Lake Feds defeated the Or.
der OF tho Golden West. II 20 !,
at Woodland payk yesterday.
Brown Of the Feds team pitched a
splendid game. striking out is men.
New system Laundry team, won
the DAY at Woodland Park Sunday
by defeating the Nationals. 2 TO O.
BugEart pitched for the New Sys.
tenn. Trestele for the National Bill.
lizards. Both did splendid work.
Majestic team defeated the Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
MARKET REPORT

Eggs remained at 10 cents (pay.
iug priee) Monday. despite the pre-
dIctions OF several jobbers that IN
advance would take effect az the
beginning OF the week. While
there has been a decrease in re-
ceipts. there r. stlli n blk surplus
above what IL consumed.
The market ID we'll stocked With
hens and broilcrw. Ducks dropped
3 cents. Cucumbers. parHnlps.
peas and grapefruit also tumbled.
There was n slight advance in the
price OF lemons. oranges. rhubarb
and strawberries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
S. A. G. BOWLERS
FINISH FOURTH
IN WIRE GAMES

The ocean.to-ocean teiegraphic
bowling contest for the Col Robert
NJ Thompson trophy. bowled In the
principal cities OF the United States
and Montreal by fivc.men teams
last night. was won by the Olympic
club team. 81 San Francisco. with
score OF 2.ss2 Tho Illinois A. G.
Of Chicago was second with 2.sa5.
and the Cleveland (ol A. C. was
third with 1880 The Seattle Ath.
letic club finished fourth. with q
score OF ATS.
The 8. A. c. team rolled as fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
is CHAMP

SAN FRANCISCO, April &c
Harry X. y. Davis OF the Preside
Golf club won the Panama-Pacific
exposition golf championship here
Saturday by defeating Heinrich
Schmidt OF the Claremont Country
Club OF Oakland. Davis won the
match at the 36th hole with one
up.