davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28
LODIBURG.

A. M. Hardin and DR.. j. M.
Hardin, of Brandenburg, were
called to Kansas City last week to
be at the bedside of their brother,
S. K. Hardin, who is very low.
We are glad to report he is some
better.
Mrs. Robert Cart, of Clinton,
Mo-, is here visiting her brother,
June Bandy and Mrs. Bandy.
Mrs. Chas. Payne and daughter,
Eva, and son, Marvin, attended
church at Union Star last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Claycomb,
of Webster, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Payne last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Cart, of
CalifoI mia, are here visiting rela-
tives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Skillman, of
Mystic, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar French last Sunday.
If you want to see well-kept
lawn and beautiful flowers call On
Mrs. b. f. Hardin, Lodiburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Claycomb,
of Webster, we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. CART Payne last
Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. B. Argabright
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Felt
ner, of Mystic, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tindall, of
Evansville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Macy last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jolly, of
Sample, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wiedman, of Irvington,
Sunday.
Mrs. Brown, of Evansville, Wis
tied her niece, Mrs. Chas. Macy,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28
STEPHENSPORT.
J. T. Basham spent last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Basham.

J. 7. Basham spent last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Basham.
Mrs. l.. II. Bosley was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. r. I. Stephenson, Tues
day.
Miss Henrietta Ali, of Evansville, was
the guest of Miss Grace T. Wright Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hanks returned
from Cloverport Saturday, after visit to
their daughter, Mrs, John Weisenberg.
X. b. Blame and family, of Lakeland,
Fla, arrived Thursday to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Rayborn, of Owensboro, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kemp last
week.
Rev, l.. T. Stills, of New York, arrived
Monday to spend his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Mamie Stills.
James Nissan, of Somerset, is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs f. J. Bandy.
Miss Ida Nottingham, of Lodiburg,
was the guest of Mrs. w. J. Schopp Sun
day.
Miss Lucille Hardin, of Holt, is the
guest of Miss Marion Dix.
Misses Robbie Brodie and Georgia Fry
mire, of Chenault, were guests of Mrs.
w. J. Schopp Tuesday.
Mrs. +. J. Bandy and niece, Lucille
Nissan, went to Chenault Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Tula Frymire.
Mrs. Eugene Conner was the week
end guest of Mrs Sue Wedding at Can.
melton.
Miss Lelah Tucker, OF Cloverport, is
the guest Of Miss Virginia Whitworth
Jamison Hawkins, of Louisville, came
Sunday to spend his vacation with hi.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. ID. Hawkins.
Mrs, A. NJ. Miller, of Cloyerport, i,
the guest of relatives.
Miss Elizabeth English, of Ammons
will spend the summer with her grand.
mother, Mrs. A. b. Crawford.
Mrs. b. II. Parish, of Cloverport, is
the guest of Mrs. o. w. Dowell.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28
McDANIELS.

Mrs. Lura Parson, of Leitchfield, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. John Pile and daughter, Miss
Ada, of Nook, were the guests OF rela-
tives Thursday night and Friday.
Mrs. Bob Carwile and children were
the guests Of her sister, Mrs. Mart
Glasscock, Thursday and Friday.
Misses Nettie and Katie Aldridge
were the guests of their brother, G. NJ.
Aldridge, and family Sunday and Mon.
day.
Mrs. Andy Dudgeon had as supper
guests last Thursday night the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Lura Parsop, DR.. and
Mrs. j. g. Tucker, Mrs. John Pile and
daughter, Miss Ada, and Mrs. Bette
Hayes.
Mrs. Mart Glasscock and daughter
Jessie Alice, were guests of her sister
Mrs. Carwile, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Mattingly we're
guests of their daughter, Mrs Herman
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28
Miss Mary Hall visited relatives at
Mystic Saturday.

Miss Mary Hall visited relatives a,
Mystic Saturday.
A. B. eastman and family and Mrs
Davis attended the all day meeting al
Union Star Sunday.
Miss Alene Driskell, of Louisville, i.
the guest of relatives and friends
Mrs. Joe Brashear, of Hardin Grove
Ind, and daughter, Mrs Whitmarsh
and children, of Muncie, Ind, were the
guests of Mrs. VIM. Gilbert Wednesday.
Mrs. Jarboe, of Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Almor
Ramsey.
Miss Maud Smith returned from Valley
Station Saturday, accompanied by Miss
Blanche Agnes Martin, who will spend
the summer
Rev. Christy Gentry, pastor, and Rev
Grow, evangelist, closed successful,
meeting at the Methodist church Friday
night.
Mrs. A. J. Miller and daughter, Mrs
James Montgomery, of Louisville, spen
Friday with Mrs. VIM. Gilbert.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28
CATTLE RECEIPTS
From Louisville Stock Pens.
One Steer Sells at $10.25,
Record High Price. Hogs
Active and Higher.

A new high record price fol-
steers was recorded at the Louis
vile live stock pens Monday when
one steer, weighing 1,2lO pounds,
crossed the scales at $10.25 per
hundred; the market as whole
was a weak affair.
Trading was low, due to too
many half fat grassy kinds and
other medium and common stuff.
Prices were fully 25 to SOC lower.
Choice cornfed hogs, 200 pounds
and up, 1910; 100 to 200 pounds,
$3.50; pigs, $50 and $685.;
rougbs, $50 down.
Choice spring lambs, $l1 and
81. 10; seconds, SO and 1915;
culls, So and So; hest fat sheep,
1925 and S6.75; bucks, So down.
The calf market ruled steady,
best veals bringing 9 and 9lc;
medium and common slow.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28

Kiper. and Mr.. Kiper last Sunday and
attended ohldren's night at Calvert.
Mrs. Bette Hayes was the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Tucker. last
week
Mrs. Shelhe Mccoy and Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Of Mccoy, were in town shop
ping Friday.
Denver Robinson visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, at Har-
ned Monday and Tuesday.
Miner, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. {. NJ. Aldridge, who was serious
ly i'll as the result Of being bitten by a
rat, is improving. He is thought to be
out Of danger now.
Mrs. John Pile Miss Ada Pile, Mrs.
Lura Parson, Mrs. Bette Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Tucker and Mrs. Will
Cannon we're guests Of Mrs. Mamie
Compton Friday.
Miss Neva Miner, who has been Wis
iting relatives here and at Mccoy, has
returned to her home near Harmed.
J P. Miner, Jr., of Madrid, was here
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. ii. Hart are on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs M. b. Tucker, Of Nc.
Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Aldridge and
l. L. Miner, of Nook. and P. ID. Mil
ner, Of Harmed, were here last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28
KEEPING THE SABBATH IN SUMNER.

The Washington Post recently had editorial depicting the
character Sabbath observance jacksonville Ky. The Posts
editorial follows:
"John A. Ashby, farmer of near Madisonvle, forgot
Sabbath and htched his team and loaded his
with with the intention of coming to Madisonvile
When about a quarter of a mile from home he met James
Slaton who asked him what he had in his sacks and where
he going. Mr. Ashby informed him and when told it
Sunday remarked 'Do hy' Upon being
satisfied in Sunday he turned his team homeward and
when the field by his Barnett Ashby,
who the meantime had hched old "Beck' to the pillow
and had work Later both father and attended
church to make amends for their thoughessness."
In this of business activity lack time for the OBJ
the Sabbath day Not only in the large cities this day
and recreation for those who find to work
all the week. this also found of smaller se where the
day is spent in amusements.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28
UNITED STATES AS WORLD LEADER.

Tables published by the Bureau of Foreign and Do
Commerce its 1915 statistical abstract of the United States
will show this leads the world in the production of
basic articles of Some foods included America
stands first the nations of coal iron and STEEL
copper petroleum and silver leads, too in these agricultural
productions Cotton wheat oats apples hay and tobacco
In gold production the United States stands second with South
first The United States produces 40 cent of the worlds
iron cent of petroleum. cotton 80 cent? silver rs
per 80 tobacco so
Time and short items and correspondence letters reach this
Office unsigned Newspaper have learned from experience that
communications without a should not be published The
writer's MI ST appear all contributions To make that
your letter will be published SIGN YOUR NAME.
The things that make the Democratic platform stand out
among the great political documents of the county history its
Ameranism and Democracy charter of national honor
and individual freedom.
Red booded Americans criticism of the President from
those who what they would have had they been
the Presidents place
What has Wilson done that would have undone! That
the question before he the polls
November
True friendship is like sound health, the value of seldom
known until it is lost
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28

Sunday.
Chas. Payne attended the meet
ing of the POSTMASTER s Association
at Louisville last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28

Business Locals Oc per for each additional insertion
Thanks lines charged for the of 0c line
Obituaries charged Sc line money advance
label your paper. If please notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28

True friendship is like sound health the value of it is seldom
known until / lost
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28

Red booded Americans criticism of the President iron
those who dare what they would have had they been
the Presidents place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28

What has Wilson done that you would have undone! That
the question before he the polls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
PLANK'S HINTS
TO YOUTHFUL
ASPIRANTS
BY EDDIE PLANK

BE regular In sleeping always
make IL point to be In bed nj
nIght between tho hours OF 10 and
II. and out OF the hay" In the
morning between and ..
Don't overeat, eat most any
thing. and always was a lover OF
rich foods. plenty OF meat and all
kinds OF vegetables. A little soup.
a sandwich and glass OF milk
constitute n filling luncheon.
never drank or smoked In my
life. as really think tobacco and
strong drink affect ones eyesight
and nerves.
Take thinks easy In the spring.
working slowly about two weeks.
find that | dare not throw ball
with any speed until tho training
has advanced that distance.
Give the muscles In your arm
plenty OF time 20 get set. then start
throwing little more and harder
each day.
Don't employ strenuous methods
to develop your pitching arm. Re.
member you are going 10 be q
pitcher. not strong man. Pitching
only will keep the arm In shape
Don't try 20 mock the delivery OF
some other pitcher. Pitch the way
that Is mos, natural 10 you.
Drink coffee II you like Il. but
only at breakfast and dinner. I
have always taken coffee twice a
day. and do not think II injurious.
Don't try 90 strike out every bat,
ter who faces you. Strive TO keep
the batsmen from reaching first
base IN the easiest way.
Don't try TO do all tho work Re
member. there's n team behind
you. Give the fielders chance.
Save yourself for times when you
need 10 tighten up.
Keep your arm covered after a
workout lest Il catches cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
YOUTHS PRACTICE FOR bike RACE
The Bike Race Course

Tss Second between Seneca and Spring
Second Pine 81. 4 mile
Pine Meslake> 5 mile
Wcs,iake o Stone ~ miles
North on az Bewet. 81 milea
81 Bieweu Woodland Park ave, 81 miles
Woodland Park TO Ewing 80 mies
IN Ewing o Fremont. 3b miles.
y. Goth. ts miles.
n b0th Phnnsy. ~ miles
on Phnncy ~ eTth. 81 miles
on y s7th Greenwood. So miles.
North on y s5th. Sc miles
Fast or o Woodland Park miles
Woodland Park Green Lake boulevard
~ miles
boulevard Stone and <bth los miles
+bth Brooklyn. lis miles
Brooklyn 10 toth i2f miles
n IAtonA 1875 miles.
bridge Easlak~ Harvard NJ Is miles
South on Harvard Franklin i3i miles.
Southwest n Franklin TO Boylston. 1913 mnes
follow Lake View boulevard 10 Eastakr
lts miles
South on Easaks o Howell 1873 miles.
West on Howell Eighth 1871 miles
Tout Eighth o Union. 1873 miles.
IVES o Second 1853 miles
South Piper 4 Tafts. 1913 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
MAJORS MAY stage
A SPLIT SEASON RACE

m WO pennant OF 70 games each may succeed the
me-honored 54game schedule in the majors when big
league ball clubs wheel into action next April
American league moguls favor this change and plan
suggested by Capt Huston OF the New York Yankees has
been approved by August Hermann chairman OF the ma
tonal commission.
Huston the first half Of the 1917 flag grind to
in April and end July and the second TO run from
Iuy 10 October II two clubs win championships in
each the leagues they play off
series TO see which shall OF the opposition
in for the worlds championship This plan has been
tried successfully in many minor leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
Ed PLANK II TODAY SAYS HE WILL PITCH 10 MORE YEARS!
HAS PITCHED FOR
II YEARS; STRONG
FOR CLEAN living

M ILL Eddie Panks woodworking left eclipse the
w pitching record set by Cy Youngs righti
Here's problem for the dopesmths today tho Gettys-
burg wizard is celebrating his 4lst birthday.
Plank, modest unassumng gent expects 10 pitch 10
years longer lie says he why he shouldn't
and as long his holds he will continue wear
big league spanges Hence it is fair that
these Tine mornings we'll awake read that the grzzed
southpaw has shattered the mark by "Od Cyrus in the
long ago.
Young pitched p and retired the age OF -
Plank has pitched IL
Unlike Young. who started TO make diamond history
p years OF young Goliath the time Plank 25
before he entered the majors He had minor league
training development OF any sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
LABOR DAY BOUTS

At Colorado Springs. Colo
Freddie Welsh VS. Charlie
White. 20 rounds for lightweight
championship.
At Cedar Point. O.--Johnny
kilbane vs.. George CLANCY. i5
rounds for featherwelght cham
pionshlp.
A, East Chicago. lnd.-Bat.
Ting Levinsky vs.. George
Knockout Brown. 10 rounds
At Tulsa. Okla.--Cari Morris
rs Frank Moran. / s rounds.
At Erie. Pa-l.ee ftnneran
vs. Cal Delaney. 10 rounds.
At Brooklyn. n. Y.--Jack Dsl.
Ion vs.. Jim Cotfey. 10 rounds.
At Canton. o.--Joe Rivers We.
Johnny Griffiths. i2 rounds
At Everett. Wash.-Iaurenoe
Hall Va. Joe German. four
rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
JAPANESE
net star
IS BEATEN

FOREST HILLS, L. g. Aug.
3i.-Thru his element Victory
yesterday over kumaaae. the
Japanese champion. George ~.
Church. Of Tensfly. ~. J..
looms today as the most dan
serous Of the eontenders Of the
national singles championship.
This afternoon the Jspanese's
eonqueror was TO meet Eugene
Warren In the feature match
Of the day.
Maurice f. Mclaughlin. general
~ considered the chief rival oil
William NJ Johnston until Church
his startling form. will
meet a tartar today In Theo Pell
Johnston is not expected TO have
much trouble In disposing OF Ma
thsniel Niles. Whether Church
brilliant in every respect. will be
able TO voIley his way into the n
nails Is the question uppermost iu
the minds Of tennis fans. In HIS
victory over Kumagae. Church
proved beyond doubt that a good
net player places the Japanese's
style at a terrible disadvantage
but no one expects him 10 have as
easy a time with Mclaughlin and
the other top-notchers. n Church
and Mclaughlin win today. they
viii come together tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

The change. II adopted. will. &C
ccrdlng 10 Huston. offer many ad-
yantages 10 the ball clubs as well
as the public. In view Of the ap-
rarcnt ease with which e team can
be knocked from leadership into
nothing By n series OF accidents
and the fact that a club. getting a
late start has little or no interest
In a big league race. the move Is
certain TO be given consideration.
4 little bet on the Phillies to re-
leat wouldn't be amiss. according
10 Joe Tinker
In voicing his opinion on the
probable outcome Of the present Ma
tlonal league pennant grind. the
master OF the Cubs is universally
seconded by basebsll shArps.
Brooklyn. the popular choice To
cop the championship, must beat
Pat Moran's machine 10 land the
Title
Only a wonderful brace in the
last stretch OF the race will sweep
Boston into the lead. Without
such a squirt. stallings' men seem
| Doomed 20 finish third.
Conditions relating TO the Dodg-
ers and Phillies have been revers-
ed this year. Last season Brook
| Ign never led the chase. They
we're seventh during the latter part
OF June. when they suddenly de-
veloped n winning streak. which
landed them in second place four
weeks later. They fell TO third
rlGee the first week in August. but
soon regained the runner-up posi-
ton. holding It till Labor day.
| Then the Braves. laundering
along. passed them. seesawing,
tho Dodgers again passed the
Braves 10 days later only TO suf.
fer another setback, finishing
third. three games behind Boston
and 10 games astern the Phillies.
Meanwhile the Phillies were in
first place all season except from
May 25 10 June 6 and again from
June 20 10 July 10.
Robinson's troops have led
race this year practically from
the initial bell. Until recently
the PhiIlies did not play cham
pionship ball. sitho Moran has
made no important changes in
last seasons penrsnt eorhina-
ton.
The Dodgers are stronger In the
/ pitching department. behind the
plate. in the outfield and at third
base Cheney. Smith and Mar
guard have bolstered up the slab
staff. Pfeffer is more effective
than in former years. while Chief
Meyers. Mowrey and Jimmy John
ston have come thru in splendid
fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
Butte Victor Over
Great Falls Squad
Ragged Fielding Helps
Seattle Drop Contest

Despite the fact sfhat Seattle
came back In the ninth with three
TALES. the locals never had a
chance Of coping yesterdays fray
At Dug's battiements from the Ia
coma clan.
From a battle between Tacoma
and Seattle for fourth place. the
race is developing into a scramble
between Tacoma and Great Falls
for the third stopping place.
Altho u hits were credited
against him. Pat Eastley pitched a
good brand OF ball. Every time
the Tacomaltes connected with the
a gate they laid II down just out
81 reach of the Seattle chasers.
The Giants. premier flelders OF
the circuit. gave very ragged ex-
hibition OF going and getting
EN-" yesterday. The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31

PLANK has never been blessed
with an easy pitching motion. On
the contrary. he apparently has
worked hard most OF the way. But
Plank has led the simple life. and
In his message 20 the readers Of
The Star. on his stst birthday, the
grand old man OF the firing line
speaks a volume Of wisdom.
The majority OF players and
.fans who have seen me pitching a
Close game are under the impress.
sion that ! am nervous when they
sec me fixing my cap and then
placing my left foot Just so on the
rubber before delivering the ball. {"
said Eddie. explaining his pitching
practices. But IL isn't nervous
ness. II is only that am super.
stitious--a very bad habit most ball
PLAYERS have.
4 don't know whether II IL that
I have more on the ball this season
than I had In other years. but at
any rate l feel that have Just as
much stuff as | ever did.
The greatest game over pitch
ed was In the worlds series against
New York in 1919. when was a
member OF the Athletics. pitched
against Christy Mathewson that az
ternoon. and beat him. TO /. al
lowing the Gipts two hits. one a
eiank's salary arm has es-
lpsrieneed its troubles, Just the
ssme ~ scores Of other great arms.
~ . younaster. back with old Mack
!. men, Eddie frequently eompIalned
- klnks In his elbow. He was no,
= Iron man. but Of the type that
sts ard worries In the boz.
And slanting the dope for four
)successive games pitched recently
tby the Gettysburg farmer. one may
readily understand that his
-souper" II still free from aches
and pains Stepping Into the
breach when the Browns hit their
sensational winning streak. Plank.
IN order. defeated New York. grant
Ing three hits: Boston. two hits:
Washington. one hit. Cleveland.
two hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
Sport
ODOPE
Grabbed From Shakespeare

Grabbed From Shakespeare
Il do begin TO have bloody
thoughts "-WilIiam Donovan.
Il have n kind OF alscrity In
sinking Connie Mack
20. call back yesterday-bid
time return. John J. McGraw.
"A very riband In the cap Of
youth. Edward S. Plank.
For the life TO come. sleep out
the thought OF it."-Christy
Mathewson.
/. q =
(By Benny ksufO
20. withered is the garland OF
the war
My salad days, when. was
green in Judgment
Il have o'ershot myself to tell
you OF IT.
Read not my blemishes In the
worlds report
20. mighty Caesar. dost thou lie
so low-shrunk TO this little
measure p
Now l am past all comforts
here. but prayers
Press not q falling man too
far
Il have ventured. like little wan
ton boys who swim on bladders,
this many summers in a sea OF
glory. far beyond my depth
.: q %
Last Monday was Speaker day"
at Fenwsy park. Boston, where the
Indians and the Red Sox played
and Alepo temple, Mystic Shrine.
were out in full force to root for
Cleveland's wonderful centerfielder.
There were bands. singers and 9TH
er attractions. including the de-
scent OF an aviator. who started
his flight in a nearby town and lit
inside the ball park. No pitcher
made the ascension with the avn
ator. as Grover Lowdermilk was
on his way from Los Angeles to
Portland.
American Business Man Likes
His Music Well Done.-Headline.
Still, some OF our most popular
songs have been rather raw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
Trial Spin Over Course
Taken by Many
Entries
WILL BE BIG EVENT

Following the announcement
Of the course for the Seattle
Bicycle clubs Labor day bike
race. 20 be held under the aus
piees Of the Seattle Star. . rnul-
titude OF youths were out on
their bikes yesterday, going
over II for q trial spin.
The boys made good time
and were highly pleased with
their efforts There certainly
will be some keen competition
ior the beautiful Excelsior bike
donation by Piper q Tai, when
the starter fires the gun that
sets the boys In motion In front
OF Piper a Tsf's. on Second
ave, q. Q; 30 nes, Monday morn
Ing.
The morning hour was selected
as being the ideal time OF day FOL
the dash OF 1914 miles. Thel
again. there will be a lot OF folk
leaving the city. and any boy vii
be able TO race In the morning ans
then go pIcnlcklng with his folk
later In the day.
II is 10 tho boys advantage q
get their entry blanks filed a
Piper & Taft's NJ the earliest pos
sible date. Tho riders viii al
start NJ the same time. and th'
first man in wins. n he has abides
by the rules OF the event.
This should not be confused will
the recent motorcycle race. as Il Il
a regular. old-fashioned. free-for-al
race. restricted 10 youths OF /
years and under.
The Fisk Tire Co has donated
one pair OF $40 66-tread extrr
heavy tires 10 so hs a special
prize. This pair OF valuable tires
will be awarded 10 the first boy o'
II years or under TO finish tbs
race.
The time draws near. Tomorrow
II will be explained on this pag,
how the contestants numbers viii
be given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
Yank Fans Strong
for Seattle Youth

New York American league fans
are asking why Manager Donovan
doesn't give Charley Mullen a reg.
ular berth. Mullen has been one
OF the most dependable players on
the club this year His pinch hit
ting has been remarkable.
lie rapidly is becoming tho idol
OF fans following the fortunes OF
the Yankees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-31
Expect Many Entries
For Golf Tournament

More than 100 entries are Ell.
peeted to tee off when the Seattle
business mems golf tournament
gets under way Saturday. The
tourney In restricted to members
of firms handling mems furnish
ings.
Gene Hatton IA the tournament
manager.