davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Puts Hubby in Cell,
Then Gives Party
Wife Calls Policeman When
Spouse Refuses to Leave Room
for Her Guests.

BEAVER. Ia. Feb. l0-Nhen Mrs.
E1bert NJ. Christensen entered the parlor
OF her home to greet women guests. as
sembled for a card party, she found her
husband seated in conspicuous place
reading his evening paper. She asked
him to get out" for the time being.
lie insisted it was his house. his chair.
and that he had a legal and moral rignr
to remain,
The wife declared she would not allow
the game 10 proceed in his presence
Stin he dcc'~Ned TO move. Mrs. Chris
tIpnscn called the police aud had huboy
taken 70 central station, where he spent
the night.
Hc returned homo in tho morning still
arm i'm the belief that mans comtor'
IN his own homo q OF more lmbortance
than his wife social aspirations.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
MAGNATES DEPART
FOR HOMES AFTER
BASEBALL BANQUET.
GRIFF is INCENSED

Griffith today from the baseball meeting New York
expressed himself being ncensed at the report coming
Charlie amson, his young utfeder has been
playing basketball with professional team in Patterson j.
"If had Jamson playing basketball should have
long said Griffith basketball dan
gerous game usually played surrounded
to limbs ball players is great"
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

FEBRUARY is THE MONTH
WHEN ALL THE TEAMS ARE
TOPPING THE LEAGUE, BUT
ALONG ABOUT JUNE SIR
ISAAC NEWTON is THOROUGH
LY INDICATED.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

The "Ente" has diversity of inter
prctntiOns. In amateur circles thc
gate" refers 70 the money taken IN
at the door. All amateurs watch the
gate" very closely, for some rensOn
err other. In professional ranks the
"Entc" indicates that some sincere
performer hnS been hauled the way
fnrer'S rush. They call u "GettIng the
gate" which IL equivalent to being
slipped the buns EavOtte.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Read Own Death Notice.

YARMOUTH Tc5. C.-Cuartcrmastcr
Sergeant ~ s. Parker SERVING at The
IA rdancllCS. read his own de"th nrt5cc
IN = home paper, and wrote his home
folks TO take of the mourning.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

ALTHOUGH AN ARDENT DEV-
OTEE OF BASEBALL, MR.. VIII
SON DOESN'T THINK 1T NECES.
SARY FOR THE TROOPS ON
THE RIO TO GO SOUTH TO
TRAIN.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

In spite Of Frank Moran'S conf
dencc the BuiIdinG Inspectors toH
see thot the ring Is provided With
the usual emergency eritS as re-
qwtred by ldiC.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

YORK. Feb 10-Today the and their guests WHO
nights scattering directions The Ma
League deliberations with Of four
yesterday action the Endorsement OF
Charlie drafting and referred the Amer
League If they the plan be
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Germ Is Busy

Edward Mahan, the Harvard foot
ball captain, who recently sue
cumbed to golf, has been quoted
as saying that he likes the an
cient game better than base
ball or track and fully as we'll
as football. The golf germ
usually does work rapidly once
it gets started.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

Zeb Milan lives in Tennessee. where EnoN
10 a curio After a training camp meal Zeb
goes out and eats SNOWFALL. lie regards
It fine dessert. but any Fed Lacquer will
tell YOU that II makes a mighty poor entree.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Answers To Queries.

Queery Editor: In the sporting hemi-
sphere what do athletes mean when
they refer to the "sate?" remain,
OTTO FLOOR
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

"A wOOdpecker
makes a living
by knocking, but
he has a lot Of
amateur cOmpe-
titiOn."
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

Dealing a round with the inconsr,Iity deck.
did you ever see chap munching in a ono
armed lunch lose his APPETITE because larry
Waterbury had his polo rating raised from
three 10 seven?
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

OF course. some Rdbid Rudolph Is
sure 10 insist that hundred yard
dash Is merely long hypheH.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

Speaking Of training quarters. you will have
TO start training 'em now ~ YOU expect to
buy your way into the big conflict.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

Mr Gould'nE Is the hest ankle cNcursio1is.
IN the works. but when some of our crstwniIs
suywayites start ankllng in earnest, we are
liable to turn out some sincere anklers
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

but will try to do something by corre-
spondence.
ban johnson did not come to the ban
duet.' John l.. Bruce. secretary of the
National Commission, represented him,
giving the promise of tho American
League to stand shoulder to shoulder
with the older organization in its fight
for clean baseball
Percy Haughton. the Harvard football
coach and president of the Braves, was
well received. He was noticeably nerv-
Gus, but managed to say few words OF
cheer.
The Baseball Writer'S Association held
its annual meeting yesterday, re-elect-
ing Joe 5. Jackson, OF Detroit, as presi-
dent.
Here is the history OF the National
League, as reviewed at last nights BAN
quct:
lNG- National League formed on Feb
ruary .. in the Grand Union Hotel New
York. SUpplants tho National Associa-
ton. the FIRST professional league. which
faliCd utterly in its five years OF exist
cnce to elevate the game.
lS1-Dishonest pla ying stamped out
forever when four Louisville players
Hall, llcvlin, Craver. and Nichols-were
expelled from National League for SELL
ing games.
lS,S-Turnstilcs used FOR the first time.
lSi9-ReserNe rule adopted TO keep
players from changing CLUBS at end or
season. CThs was one thing on whicn
the Federal League based IT'S antitrust
suit last year, First stan OF nmpircs.
EH'-first baseball war. American
Association takes the field.
S$j-HirHt peace pact. American AS
GOCiation and Northwestern League sign
agreement with National League called
| tripartltc agreement.
lSi-t MON Association Vies with the
! comiinR tion. but lasts only one scason
lSSt-t'irSt players union. the Brothers
4 hood of baseball Players. organized.
1890 - brotherhood forms Players
/ league. bat q lasts only ono season.
1S9i--AmCrican Association in open
| conflict with National League. but sur
| rCnde-n after ono seasons competition
lS92-Na'ional League ahsorhs rem
. nants ot American Association and
forms twelve club league.
19D0-NationHI Lea que drops four clubs
! retaining same eight now in existence
/ American League organized with eight
clubs. including cities dropped by Ma
! tiOnal
/ laT}-NatinnaI and American leagues
: declare neacn and sign the national
/ agreement. creating the national com.
I mission. which still governs organized
! baseball.
/ 1a5-NationaI commission takes super.
! vision Of worlds series between annual
: champion 'cams cf two mig leagues.
/ l912--Fcderal League organized to tigh'
! tho combination.
1"lI--rcdcral IcaGU" surrcnders, is an
Sorbcd, and crerYbOdv's happy.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

Copyright. 1916. by tho Press Publishing co.
The New York Evening world).
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

Queries Ed-In order to decide a bet,
will you tell me who is the best fight,
err. Tom Cowler or Gus, RodeI?
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

AT LAST, WE LEFT-HANDEES
ARE INDICATED. DOC WHITE,
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

We cRn't tell you who II the best.
hut we can inform which ono IL the
lTOrHt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

Editor Queeries--I am stalwart
young haberdasher. My friends say
l am handsome. On account Of my
startling resemblance to Kid Broad, all
OF my friends are certain I have the
making of a wonderful pugilist. What
is the best way to get into the boxing
game? Yours. ORNILLE KNERVE
The hest way for you to get into
the boxing game II to have the price
Of n ticket. lOuT resemblance TO Kid
HrOHd shOuld help Won with some
Fight managers, as they say that Uit1
l. nkin to love.
Editor of Queeries-Why is il con-
sidered such remarkable PERFORM
snce for that Chicago swimmer to equal
Duke kanahamoku's record?
JEROME GOOFUS.
The feat was considered note
| worthy because the lad was cOmpct-
Ing without spiked shoes on n damp
| track,
Copyright 1916. by Tho Press Publishing
Company. The New York ~ eninE World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
LAD
HAS NAME
ENUFF, Ell?
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

Christian Frederick Albert
John Henry David Bethel al
ways aspired TO a niche in the
hall OF ball fame. lie wanted
TO make a name for himself as
the successor TO Miller Hug
gins. and TO date the sprightly
young fellow from Celina, O.,
is getting on famously.
Christian Frederick Albert
John Henry David Bethel isn't
the whole Bethel family tree.
He's Just one OF the branches
and, moreover. the biggest OF
the Betzels, tho he's the small
est, standing 5 feet 6 inches
and scaling 1853 pounds plate
side.
The rising young iead-off man
OF tho 81. Louis Cardinals In only
81. lie has been pastlming since
he was i6. having broken In as n
AAfiAh'l Va AAt' AHAAAfA0An' 'OHAbi
club From ChIllicothe. he drifted
to Bristol. Tenn. IN 1912. thence
going to Columbia. s. c.. where
Scout Bob Connory slipped him a
Cardinal contract
Among the players and fans OF
Columbia Bethel was known as
"Bruno." Encountering the lad.
Conncry asked him for his full
moniker.
christian Frederick Albert
John Henry David Bethel"
said Bruno.
sect me right, son." retort-
ed the veteran Ivory hunter.
81 want YOUR name; not your
fsmliy's."
Thereupon Bruno" let Con-
merry In on the big secret
Il have six uncles and they all
wanted to name me. Before !
could offer a defense they had
hung their several and respective
cognomens on me and I've been
totlug the burden ever since"
The young second saeker 10
noted for three thinss-hls
nerve and his hands Large.
thick fingers Jut of hls short
broad ard hollow paws, there
by enabling him 90 almost
palm q soup plato. Moreover
his nerve lsn't exceeded by his
rnltts.
Before horning into the Cardi.
nal lineup late in 1914. Bruno hied
himself 10 a tonsoriai den TO be
pretied up Taking his chair
prior TO undergoing n haircut.
shave. shampoo and manicure.
Bruno got chubby with the barber.
Tn the second bAseman for the
Cardinals" said the youngster
when the dolling.up process was
completed the barber saiAamed and
koWtowcd merrily, assuming there
was only one Cardinal second base
man.
"AlI right Mr.. HuaSins," he
plpeo, removing tho neck
apron.
"Betxei 10 my nane," VEN
tured Bruno" And 90 u was
and 10: c. r. A. J. n. o. Bethel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
PORTLAND
YOUTH IS
IN FINALS

Forrest Watson, Oregon's sensa.
tlonal boy golfer, and o. w. Pot.
ter OF Seattle. were scheduled to
clash today in the final round for
the championship OF the Potlatch
tournament.
In the ssnl-finals staged yester-
day, Potter was the victor over
Robert Bone OF Vancouver, II and
10. The Portland youth won his
way to the final round by winning
from Geo. II. Tilden, . and 7.
Miss Agnes Ford, Northwest
woman champion, continued to
NOV down her opponents yester-
day when she won from Mrs. c. X.
Magill. 8 and 4.
Mrs. Robert s. Wilson win be
pitted against Miss Ford today,
having won yesterday from Mrs.
VIM. Pigott, up.
In the handicap match play
competition against DOGGY yester-
day. Rudy Wilhelm, Portland
crack, made the best gross score.
while G. NJ. Seeley and Gerald
Shannon tied for the best net
score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
White TO MEET
WELSH IN TEN
ROUND BATTLE

CHICAGO. July S.-Chariie
White today announced. thru his
manager, Nate Lewis, that he will
go thru with the proposed ten
round bout with Champion Freddie
Welsh. in Minneapolis, July n.
convinced there is no chance Of
getting Welsh into a long-distance
fight. Lewis said he talked with
Harry Pollock. Welsh's manager.
but that the latter was non-commif-
tai on the Colorado Springs propo
stition. White started training to-
day for his fight with Matt Wells.
at Boston. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08

MINUTE CHATS WITH DIAMOND STARS
JACQUES FouRNisR. CHICAGO WHITE sox-


4 wish the baseball delight calling reformed
lameerjack would quit their Kidding rvo
thousands OF French but tried hand that
Before breaking into baseball railway
%d want to say " s s o so Ss.s
s G & nS s SS when ss 0s around
LARRY CHENEY. BROOKLYN NATIONALS
Several conflicting
signed Ed peer who has been doing work for club
A s,y sutton ,s 'So, 70, Dooay first cspRa his ri.sF
IN, following year sutton kept hsOr Wayne club from suyns
Rapids where he pitched sros, bali in 1918
to pitch sous S
$4,000 before II o'clock in the morning
action and drafted him for 5000 day for Scout
NICK ALrRocK. WASHINGTON NATIONALS
the
Kid Eeertclds day
center dressed leaving
second walked thru the box and up to tho plate Under each arm
was q glass sat looked him over and GarE'd
The KID sin Gs back and Answered
these pane. glass in the tsasn "S9s Nov can do IT
JOE TINKER. CHICAGO CUBS
acos The history sa.eb. shows that moundnIsn who can
the top OF any league
old days big
h yea eaTa Giants Of s ss and 1916 Ssvsa achieved
anything remarkable they pitching
10 yearand He the
important no called
Msty could deliver could
Lee mAogg NEW YORK YANKEES
this and oonfess that
he greatly
rated Seeing believing convinced that Ty
hasn't been given q credit due him.
the Of the Just Ike tent He star"
VIII or There isn't thing he
cannot he has set the las, 10 years
thin dimes he op on hitting er up Tor another ~
ERNIE JOHNSON ST. LOUIS 1aowNs-
reminds that
wa-hington pulled H. and proved more that
hest Tho greatest alaround player in the game
m practically double SITS he hits to the infed
The Washington infcd There first
He hit sharp boundsr Just to tho eft OF
and clipped tho ball TO Morgan
latter pu, had the first ser beat
aIho second when he
he hall on bound with Morgan went thru
ecty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08

was revensed yesterday on the Sc
attic Giants for his defeat of the
day before.
II was Don Jose's second victory
OF the week over the Giants nj
that. The score was 3 TO /. Char.
ley Schmutz was the losing can.
nonader.
Two runs In the first frame
proved enough to win the fracas
Tor the locals. Another In the sew.
enih after Seattle had chalked up
a score on Cunningham's double
and Giddings' single In the same
frame. put the game on the frozen
aqua pura for tho Brownies.
Both teams leave for Seattle. fol
lowing todav's game. where a
double-header is scheduled Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
BARGAIN Matinee
ON SUNDAYS BILL

The Seattle ard Vancouver
ball elubs viii tanele In a double
header Sunday afternoon at
Duadale park. Following the
bargain matinee both teams Will
beat IL TO Montana. where they
will make their first appearance
Of tho year.
Seattle 10 scheduled to open
Monday In Butte and Vancouver
at Great Falls There will bs no
baseball on the local lot for 10
days following Sundays double
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
So Proud of His
Goat He Wears Il

Most fellows try TO keep their
goats concealed. but T. Nick. Cum
mings OF Wheeling. tennis cham
pion OF West Virginia. wears his In
plain sight.
It's the shaggy coat OF q gray
angora, and he wears II between
matches SO he won't catch caiA-
It's the warmest garment In sight
on the courts where Cummings
completes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
INDIAN TWIRlER
May GO UP AGAIN

BLOOMINGTON. III. July S.
Indian Jim" Biueiacket. pitcher
for the Bloomington Three | club.
win become member OF the Gin.
cinnati Reds n Garry Hermann
will authorize Business Manager
Frank Bancroft TO sign him. Ban
croft agreed today TO sign Blue
Jacket. following his suspension by
tho Bloomington club for disobey.
ing rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
FRED BEGAN DISCOVERS
NEXT 133-POUNO CHAMP;
!. COMES FROM EVERETT
BY EDWARD HILL

The next lightweight champion of the world has been dis
covered BY whom3 Sh-h-hl Freddie Bogan
AT last after being this part the country years
have discovered the lightweight champion OF the
world writes Frederick Trave Davis is the lucky lad that
Freddie picking win the title Remember. Freddie pick
ed Charley Egan be the top in year, and look him
Charley,
More than 1000 people Travie Davis in his battle
with Harry Anderson July T. in the hamlet OF Everett
correspondent Nine OF every 10 that the
fight have told Freddie that Davis would be declared the win
ii the lads tangle in lo-round fraoas.
Davis is OF the best fighters IN the country today
says Fred
"He has two good hands, good punch is shiy. game
and strong. and young"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
JULY : CONTEST BOOST
FOR BOXING GAME

The contest between Anderson
and Davis was big boost for the
boxing game In the Northwest. ac'
Drding to Freddie Began. Won
en- and children attended the
match. which was held In the base
ball park. he says. and that not
one went away but had expressed
the opinion that II was a clean.
manly snort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08

Sacrifice hits-sohmutr, Murphy. Fitr-
simmons. Acosta Two-baas hitr-Eldred
2, Cunningham. Hamilton. Stolen bases
--Calyo. Briuker ?. Brown. Double play
--Fttzsimmoua to Brown 10 Murphy.
walked schmutz I. Left on bases se-
attls I. Vancouver 10. Hit BY pitched
baii--Cunnlnxhsm. By Aoosta. struck
out--Aoosta 2. sohmuts q Time al.
Umpirss-Hurlsy and Gleason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
BENJAMIN AND BRONSON
FIGHT fQROuND DRAM

ice Benjamin. who held tn.
Coast featherweish, title for a
week or so. and "Mufr' bronson.
the clever Portland feather fought
10 rounds 10 a draw recently AT
Astoria. Ore. Reports say that
Bronson had all the better OF the
going. despite the draw decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
WASHINGTON.-Rear

WAsHINoToN.-Rear Admiral
w. B. Caperton, now commanding
the cruiser squadron In Santo
Dominican waters. win succeed Ad-
miral c. MGR. Winslow. retiring
July 20, in command OF the Pacific
fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
Jose Acosta Revenged
on Seattle Giants. 81

VANCOUVER July s.-'Tis
sweet TO be revengcd. according to
poets.
Don Jose AcostA diminutivs
Cuban twirler on vancouvers pay
roll. agrees with the poets. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
TRYING TO FRAME MORAN
BOUT FOR PORTLAND

Frank Kendall. the Portland
heavyweight. who helped put
Frank Moran in shape for his
bouts with Willard and Dillon. is
back In the city OF roses and rain.
He says that the blond Pittsburger
will pay visit 20 the Coast this
winter He Is endeavorinE TO line
up q match for Moran In Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. - There were
only two cities OF more than 200. 900
population in the United States
whose revenue exceeded their ex
lenses and interest during the 1915
fiscal year. These we're Washing
ton. d. C.. and st. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
pgNcY BRooks MEETS
M t0dY At Elk9

Percy BROOKS. Who lays claim 70
the Northwest welterweisht title.
cent . note yesterday, stating that
be IL Just back from the mountains
and has started training to be in
shape for his bout with Billy
Wright TO be put on at the Eiks'
club on Friday next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
Denies Report of
Herzog Going to
links Chi Cubs

CINCINNATI, July s.-There ls
no truth Ia the rumor that Buck
Herzog is TO be sold to the Chi
cago Cubs. according 10 President
Hermann Of the Cincy Reds. The
report was first started In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
OUR ERtNG HERO
RETURNS HOME

Eddie Pinkman. the pet of Uni
versal City. Is back from a soiourn
In Alaska In search OF adventure.
Eddie went up to work In a fish
cannery. but when he found II was
q place where they canned fish. be
decided that II was too smell a JOB
for him. and returned home.
He brought back nine-dsy
growth of luxuriant alfalfa on his
chin. The girls hardly knew him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, July s.
Sam Casof is in Jail. and Alex
Takoff. who killed Casoffs brother
several years ago. is probably NOR.
tally wounded. here today. Sam
met Takoff Unexpectedly. drew his
gun and fired four shots into the
latters body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
gNoLE AND ANDERSON
MAY BE hEADIINER

Geo. Engle and Harry Anderson
may furnish the headline attrac-
tion at the Friday Elks' show. The
two lads recently fought is slash.
ing rounds to a draw at Trail. -.
G. The opinion expressed BY fans
who saw the contest was that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS IIohTWEioHT
RAQQiEa IN SEATTLE

Johnny Tillman. tho MInneapo-
n Finger Of the padded mi,tens. Is
S3ouruing In the village for few
IN. He II accompanied oy his
Nnaser. Charley Perry. Tiliman
fought some Of the best light
yht In the country. and. while
-. would like TO tansie with
Harry Anderson or Eddie Brew
oter Pinkman. He may be featur-
u On q card In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
PYOHRHEA TREAT
NEWT REDUCED

During the month OF July teeth
cleaning will be 81 90 and treatment
for Pyorrhes will be from 81 10 $40.
EDWIN J. BE0WN. ID. ID. =
Offices established 70 years. All
work guaranteed IS years. open
evenings until and Sundays until
4 for people who work. Phone Main
1s<0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
WANT HOPPE OR RICHIE
TO MEET TRAvIE

There Is some talk Ia Everett OF
bringing While Hoppe or Willie
Richie north TO hook up 10 a mit,.
welding contest with Trsvie
Davis. According 10 an Everett
promoter. there has already been
correspondence between the two.
II ths bout goes thru Il win be
staged In .he baseball park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08

NATIONAL RESULTS
Al Chicago I. Boston o.
At ST. Louis 0. Philadelphia I.
At Pittsburg s. New York 2.
At Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
Butte Wallops Reds
In Montana Village
Tacoma Tigers Are
Victors Over Vets
Al Great Faila.
AMERICAN RESULTS

At Philadelphia 2. Detroit ..
At New York I. chicago 3.
At Washington 0. ST. Louis 8.
At Boston 2. Cleveland I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
Dental Reduction Extended


ID. -. s.
eeatt1e's Leading Den
ttst. offices 705-713
FIRST ave. in wash
tngton and Union Biks,
There are SO many
people who have not
been able 10 take ad-
vantage OF my s35 sets
Of teeth for $40 that
have decided to con E
finus the reduced rates
until August 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
JULY GOLD
F1I.LINGs

During the entire
month OF July I will
put in 50 gold Filings
for sf.5e, So Filings for
~ and SO Filings for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08

Engle would be returned the vic
tor II the two met again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-08
JOE TINKER. CHICAGO CUBS
Lee mAcEE, NEW YORK YANKEES

7 mover saw Ty Cobb play ea
before watching him ] was under
rated. Seeing. tho. Ia believing.
hasn't been given all the credit d
cobb lays over the rest OF u
20 shine where the or
cannot do. and despite the o.
I'll bet a rew thin dimes he