davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-13
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, April 12.--New Mex
leo. Thursday unsettled and some
what colder Friday probably fair.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours, ending at
6 p. m. Yesterday
Maximum temperature, 65 degrees;
80 degrees; range, 90 de
grees; temperature at 6 .. m. Is de-
grees, southeast wind; cloudy; trace
of rain.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

Dim @pdtno@mittaa befonf fi6 Sic
@eieQf9aft, mie am Sage bprber,
mieoer ouf Dem 2arSun9sltes BON
&aulun, nur elmer feblte, Der Oberz
leutnant, Der ieBt oben an os1 @eling
neben @ie1a itono unb auf cie Merft
nieoerfab.
2ongiam i@nomm ber 9ompfer
in sen Strom btnau5, ben bic 1in>
tenoe Sonne pe%rgoloete. OILS Die Gee
ftalten an Bor6 nt@t mebr gu etc
fennen tparen uno Sic ipintenDen
Su@er nur nod tleinen peiBen
puntten gliden, ftiegen bic 3urldz
b1eibenben f9metgeno ins 8pot, UNI
oeu @eimmeg an5utrsttn. ss5soer trug
in Der Bruft 6en leiftn @hmer3 oss
epigen @4etoens, aus benz l1A cos
2eben auiammenfugt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
@artleibigfeit beidpert G1er @ebirr

@artleibisfeit beidwert Gmer @ebirn.
Das iid fridge, gleidgiiltige, georudte
Siiblen lit Die Golge bon nnreinlid-
feiter in Current 9Dltem trage 2eber,
peritopfte @ingemeibe. Dr. Sings
Nele 2ebenspinen bringen prompte
2in6erung. Cine miI1e, leidte, nidt
f%neiferoe Mogem-MusIeer11ng tpirb
@1aer @pitem beleben un6 6a3u BEL,
trogen, Cure idm1bige, finnige Sc.
lidtsfarbe at %reinigen. &amft cine
6lof1e Dr. Sings @eue 2ebenspiuen
be1te nod Bel @1,rem Ipotbefer, 25f.
Cine Doiis be11te Mben6 miro @ud
better MAIDEN fiirs Griibitiid. - Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

- @inbilDuny. 9err: 9err
Yrofsnor, morum liben Sic Ittts NIT
Dem @eIi@t nuA Often?
prpfe1or; Die Welt bepegt
lia bod Don Bslten na@ S1fen, unO
id tonn oas Ridmdrtsfabren nt4t
pertreaen!
- @elt1ome Iroge @pmz
na1ioIt (tm 8arbier:aoen): sd mDdte
mir meinen 99nurrtart aus5teben
lai1en.
8orbier (b0flib): @ebr moul, mein
6err, boben @te i'm gleih mitgez
brahtg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
5. 6 apite1.

user rtemals O1e trop11Gen Mteere
befabren bat, tann !1A teine @orz
itelung ma@en BON iDrem Tel3 urlo
bon ibrer Strait, Die Geelen Ger Mtenz
i@en pom 3manSe De5 Nlltoss gu be-
freien. Ser 3auber oes Suoens oer>
goblet sic Sage uno ma4t Die iterz
nigen yfa@te gu ytd .@eneliebnlllen.
9as 2eb.n pirb gum Sraum. un<
mabri9einli9 blau tit Die Gee uno
in einem ianften, blut5en A5ur ge>
tau9t ser peite 9immelsoom. Sic
2nft lit bon mobligs- Ma1me anp
pie nit Mo1lgeri4en belaoen. Nur
Die unglidltqen nebinsn oas &s6vnsz
leib NIT binaus in 0ts:e ieitgen Bret<
ten ser Grpe, ben aanern fheint Die
Melt NIT ibrem @t1eit uno i9rer
Qual melt btnabgef1nten gu lein
ien1eits iener @ren3en, po Mteer uno
@tmmel chamber be1abren.
Sagelang mar be- nPrin3 3poz
mig" nun l@on mieose unterpegs LIMO
bas Qeben an 8Dro batle bereitS
ienen uebe1gan9 aus ler 9emaBlgten
unb balbtropii@en in bie bou1rpp11&e
Gone our@gema4t. Das gun5e upplz
gefiute @@iff, bis uaf Die Beamlen,
NOR in Elm fiibes gfthtstun per1un>
fen. Wie gu e1nem lo1lgen Jeiertag
paren ale Meu5aen :a1ner in f@ne.,
iges Meib getle;eet. Das tdsllde
8ao, Die 2ofel, 5pu5ierqange uno
&ube biloeten pie Mllgelpuntte ol:,ts
@@laraffenlebens. 0as frembart1ge
Singapore, tpp sic o1ta1iatilae IN Die
tnot1Ge &ultur uber9ebt, par 1daon
bpriiberge5ogen, bt@t an Der Glib
1pibe oes nunOerbarea Expenditures
Sumatra nor Oas 5btff porbetgez
19pebt unb ftrebte ieB1 pe11ung gu.
vYulo Penang", Der Sniel Der Setel<
paine, um bon 9ier, quer uber ben
@plf BON 8engalen, nah SeDlon
tpeiterauoampfen.
@fttla ging gang aut in otefem See
ben BON @lan3 unb Wonne. Sen
@@uB @ans Sooenpurgs, Dem fie
BON benz firior9lidfn Sal Yan ortn<
geno empfoblea tpae, brauhte fe
ni@t piel in Mnfpra4 5u nebmen,
oenn man bei@uBte oas f90ne MIoz
@en BON alien @eiten, @eit ibrer Mb>
retfe bon Siingtau 5atte lie f4on
man@e 8etamH@aften ouf benz
S@iff gef4lph en-, pie ben neuen
Greuno nur unpilia aufnaEmen.
Nidt Die @.ringite in benz Rrei1e Der
Be19uBer tpar Trau Burmeifter, Ole
ii@ in ibrer @utmitieteit uno ems
fa@en @innesart beinabe Dem aonful
aegeniber perpflthtet fjblte, auf ietn
&ino gu a@ten. Ne5enber mari tie
aber aud Elm Muge ouf ben fd)Dn.u
Offi3ier, ser i6r Der sefdbrlt@fte Der
6reunbe gu fein f@ien, au@ pef<
mo@te iie Der $e0antm ni4t los5ue
perben, oab fi@ acknowledgements
bier etmas onfpinnen mibte. uno
ie mubte oo4 ooer gtaubte au pifen,
bob in 9ambure Elm anorer auf
g1teua partete. uebrl9ens hdtte Die
1org1arne 5raa feline @elegenbeit,
eine11 DEFENDERS regen Yertebr 3mif@en
@ftena unb Dem Sffl3ier mabr3uz
nebmen. Sour 3u Den 9emetnfamen
Mobl5eiten traf man einan6er regel>
mGbtg, benn Der Sbsrlsutnant bottle
fib nit @rloubnts fe!nes Shiblings
eine1, p1aB an tbrem 9if@e ausse=
beten.
Die Roiutsgeieuf4art feBte ii@ aus
ben perf4ieoenten @lementen gu,
fammen. @ngldn0er, Mmerttaner
unb Deutf@e; RauT(eute, @elebrte,
Run{tler unb neutrality-suspicious.,
Ole ii9 teiner 8ategorie einreiben lies
Zen, befanoen f;4 on 8orb, uno ob'
aleih ifh bier uno ba fletnere &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Giants Get Lead,
But Lose Out in
Twelfth Inning

Once again the Giants got away
in tho lead. and once again they
we're oyertaken and beaten out al
the end. The boys seem 70 play
ball like a clock that is about run
down. They clip along at a lively
rate. but gradually slack up, and
then stop altogether.
Yesterday score: Seattle 3.
Butte 10. Twelve innings.
The game was played In a show
or. but despite this fact the teams
got by In good order. and a couple
Of nifty plays were pulled.
BIll Mclyor is looking better IN
the outfield each day. lie also got
three bingles out OF six opportuni-
ties. which may or may not mean
that he has regained his batting
eye.
Several switches we're made In
the Giant lineup as the game grow
old. Mclyor was sent 20 the hill 70
relieve Wolfram, and Charley
Bonato was sent TO right field.
Charley viii need a little moro
polishing before he will be ready
10 receive regular pay an . mem
Der OF the Giant roster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
ANDERSON IS
winner OVER
Ed PINkM AN
BY EDWARD HILL

In dashing, sashng four-round mill that was by far
better than any here for many moons Harry Anderson
aneouver lightweight, umphed Eddie Pnkrnan
night at the Tvoli
he Vancouver lad decided the his in the
fourth round when he caught Eddie with right cross as
finknan stepped back Eddie slipped about the time the
blow landed but Anderson be given clean
knoekdown Pinkman seemed slow and Anderson beat him
TO the punch time after The crowd went wild when
the boys stood toe in the middle of the ring and ex
changed rights and lefts
In the semi-windup. Harry Mahoney Portland middle
weight took blow in the stomach from Ivan Miller that
took his breath and the fight of him Miller won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Pirate STAR
HAS HAD run
OF BAD LUCK
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

His given is Frank but among the other members
of the Pttsburg National league ball club he's known
Misfortune Miller Despite mshaps galore this young Pirate
topping all rival pitchers the circuit in the little
matter OF effectiveness having allowed but five earned
in 50 innings service His feat OF battling the Cincinnati
Reds 10 innings stands Of the banner slab per
formances OF the
This quiet, unassumng chap has with physical
sfortunes than % Of 100 boys who following the
diamond calling. As kid, hurting at Aegan, Mich his
work attracted attention and he got job in the Northern
league. later being drafted by the Chicago White Sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
BILL HURLEY IS
CANNED BY G. F.

GREAT FALLS. June "a
Herb Hester. who plotted the To-
cal club In tho old Union asso.
citation. ls on his way hers 20.
day TO take 6iii Hurley's Job as
manager.
The resignation Of Hurley was
demanded yesterday. following a
meeting Of the dlrectors IL
was their opinion that Bill had
failed az a manager. He did not
discipline his players. and was
unable 70 keep the team up In
the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Moran Invites T. r.
to See Him Fight
Battler J. Dillon

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Frank
Moran invited Col Roosevelt TO be
his guest next Thursday night
when he fights Jack Dillon. he
cause OF other engagements, the
colonel has been forced to sead
his regrets.
When T. r. was president Moran
was guartermaster OF tho May
flower. the executive yacht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Bet EEM
~ 0WRSEl YES
sY TIE SPORTS EDITOR

FIGHT AND faIi.
.1asAs OF tan." -ay. . f.iiew sars.
ia IN. law ef the werias 10 tho law
-xrsss Or fsnr' IN. /. .sr.a hard
tss, slogan true sf the daily strife.
Wh~ther where battle standard. str-r-
mia the rear Of guns aud tho saxis's
Or where life new. In IN. ssvse .srr.na.
n !. the l.w fee enc and all
vsshs ar rant uew s~rse how sxuei
rhc law OF all sAmr~ since the world
lxv-a 10 hea.,. ef the fs~r-s. go,
- ~ !. law "a =. Co n,aa
To many who fight muss mrs. the
dream.
The i.srried height. aud F.m.s .h-u
call
A, werA or where sai,l. .sanaar1s- sl-.m
q % q
Harry and Stanley covaieskie arc
busy upsctting precedent as we'll
rs winning ball games In the
American league. Harry In pitch.
ing for Detroit and Stanley for
Cleveland. and both arc among
the leading hurlcrs Of the John.
son circuit They are brothers.
:: q q
Baseball does not show a parallel
case TO that OF the Covaleskies.
There have been several notable
baseball families. tho most IN
nous being the peiehantys. How.
ever. memory does not recall two
great pitchers OF the same family
working simultaneously in the
sane league.
g q %
Many great r,oundsnen have had
brothers who tried 20 pitch.
There was Hank Mathewson.
Martin Walsh and Joe Woods
younger brother. None OF them
made a success OF Il.
8: q q
Marry Cosaleskle, the elder Of the
two. Is the southpaw who beat
New York out OF the prnnant
few years ago. pitching for the
Phillies. He has won eight games
and lost two this season. Stan
ley Is his younger brother. and
II right-hander. Cleveland
picked him up this spring He
has beaten every club in the
league. and has won eight and
lost three games 20 date.
o o @
N Cleveland and Detroit hold their
present pace. II may be that the
two brothers viii face each other
20 decide the American league
pennant race. They have pur.
posely avoided such a meeting
thus far.
Freddie Welsh Is probably dlsap-
pointed that neither the repub-
iioans nor democrats Inserted an
ansiflaht plank In their plat.
forms.
sKssn Interest In Chess Match"
says a headline They say the
same taing about rogue. but no
body believes II. either.
. q q
Recently Il wa announced THAT Ed
die McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby
had become business partners IN
Australia Now Il n announced
that they are to boz zach other
70 rounds. Many q business man
would like 10 box his partner 20
rounds
n Jsss Willard eats, drinks and
wears hak the things he has In
eorsed, IT'S no wonder he 10 In
the elrcus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Women Meet Today
in Tennis Finals

Having won their matches yes
terday in the semi.finals OF the
women's city tennis tournament
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Living.
stone are scheduled 10 meet today
TO settle the singles championship.
Miss Mcdonald won a brilliant
match yesterday from Miss Myra
LAmbuth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
INDIANS BREAK
GATE RECORDS

Jim Dunn's paoemsking cieve-
land indians are making coin as
we'll az history. According 20
an attsehc Of the club they have
played TO over 5000 paid ad-
missions 90 far this season. and
already have drawn moro cash
customers TO Cleveland park
than they did all last season.
In three Of the first 10 games
staged at home the paid attend
ance exceeded 10000. In four
games at Detroit they psstlrned
before $1,000 paid admissions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
FLYWEIoHT CHAMP WANTS
10 COME HERE

Down in Portland they have a
little scrapper named Abe Gordon
who tips tho beam at t05 pounds
and can lick his weight In Wild
cats. He has written that he
would like 10 meet any OF the ban
tams in this neck OF the woods. He
IA willing to give away IL pounds
to show his wares here.
Abe Is the flyweight champion
OF tho Coast. having wrested the
title from an Oakland news kid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
COUlON TO TRAIN
FOR MASCOT

Johnny Coulon. former bantam
weight king. is expected 10 hook
hts anchor into the Portland har-
Dor some time next week and start
shaping up for hts bout with Bllly
Mascot. claimant OF tho North.
west bantam title. The bout will
be staged In the open air At the
Rose City speedway on July 4.
There Ia no denying that Mas
colt Is tho beat bantsmweight In
tho Northwest. He has Il on all
the boys at iis pounds which no
can make with ssse. lie has bean
fighting featherweighta of lata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

From Comiskey's clan. Miller
drifted 20 Des Moines and helped
that club win a pennant In the
Western League. The seasons 1910.
1911 and 1912 saw Miller curying
for San Francisco. lie returned 10
the White Sox. but, on the 1913
spring training trip became par
alyzed and was out OF the game
the entire season. He finally re-
gained his strength and entered
the International league.
About the time Pittsburg
swung tho deal for his pur-
chase last summer Miller
threw his arm out at the el-
bow and was helpless for seven
weeks. His future again was
uncertain. but he had lots OF
hope.
A week before tho close OF the
season Miller visited Bonesetter
Reese. at Youngstown. o. The all
Ing athlete could not carry a suit
case In his right hand when he en-
tered the specialists office, but he
did when he departed. The bone
setter gave his arm a few Jerks
aud advised him not TO throw any
curves for few weeks.
This season Miller reported
to the Pirates In "the pink"
He appeared 90 be a splendid
athletic specimen. Al Dawson
Springs, Tenn, he Injured a
leg. but recovered quickly. In
4 - "a
his right hand was almost
broken by q bstted ball and he
was laid up for moro than
month.
But Fortune since has smiled on
Misfortune, who has made good 10
tho point that he's known as the
topliner on Jimmy Galatians pitch
ing staff.
The New York Giants have play.
ed such punk ball on the Polo
Grounds this year that the wonder.
full squirt they made on the road all
seems like dream 10 the New
York fans. Ono New York writer
says they have played Just as poor
ly since the winning streak was
broken as before.
With luderus back on first
base, the Phils should strike
their old gait. luoerus 10 one
OF the heavy hltsers OF the
league and the pills have
missed him.
Corhan Is not playing the infield
for 81 Louis that he is capable OF
lie Ia hootiug too many to hold his
Job long. and he Is not hitting. II
may be bad slump or he may
have lost his nerve At any rate.
he can play better ball.
Wilbur Robinson has not lost
faith In Rube Marauard. notwith.
standing he has been roasted for
carrying the big southpaw so long.
The Brooklyn boss believes Rube
will deliver when the hot weather
comes on. Rube Is not an old man
by any means.
Ed pfeNer, the pitcher Nc
Graw once said he wouldn't
have on his club for a gift, is
now rated about the best right.
handler In the National league.
Alexander 10 the only one who
can hold candle TO him.
Hans Wagner has retained the
use OF his wonderful arm because
he times every throw 10 first You
don't catch Hans tearing loose.
and busting any muscles nipping n
run at first Seldom does he put
everything on the ball that he has,
and in this way he has conserved
his strength. and the consequence
is his arm is nearly as good as
xphgp he afa ~ "a ppf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
FAT IA RUE MADE
POOR SHOWING

Fat La Rue or L'Heureaux made
very poor showing his first pro-
fcssional engagement IN the Frisco
fourround ranks. according TO tho
dope in the California papers, lie
won on foul. but his fighting
was OF very sloppy order and no
has been panned ever since the
melee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

Two-bsss hts-Nervor. Kippert. John
son Sacrifice hi;s-Menges. Mcfvor.
GiddinEs. Altman. Grover. Stoke D.
Struck out Wolfram Z. Newer e. Meikis
Z Waiked-Woi'ram s. AcIvor 2. Meikis
= HIT By pitched bali-Johnson. BY
Wolfram Doubls plays-Cadman 10
Giddfngs: Raymond TO Giddingr. Mcfvor
to Morse Pitchers summary runs
and hits OF wolfram In innings:
runs and 3 hits off Mofvor in innings.
Victory TO Msikis; defes, TO Mcfvcr.
I'm pire-Howeii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Harvard Wins All
Races From Yale

NEW LONDON. June 24.-Har-
ward made clean sweep OF It's
crew Faces with Yale yesterday.
The varsity race was won by three
lengths. The time was 20 minutes
and two seconds. clipping eight
seconds off the record set by Yale
in 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Bowling Trophy Is
Received at Club

The Root VI. Thompson trophy
for the telegraphic bowlin gtourna-
ment, which was won by Seattle
this year, arrived at tho s. A. c. to
day. II was at the Olympic club,
in Frisco. last year; Cleveland in
1914, and Chicago in 1919. New
York. Montreal. Pittsburg and 9th
or cities have held II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Muff Bronson Will
Fight j. Benjamin
in 1O-Round Melee

PORTLAND. June 24.-Muff
Bronson. the clever Portland
featherweight, has been matched
TO meet Joe benjamin OF Spokane.
in ten.round battle at Astoria.
Oregon. July 4. The bout will be
a no-decision affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Tacoma Winner in
Tangle With C. F.
Benny Leonard Is
Victor in Battle

NEW YORK. June 24.-Benny
Leonard gave Vic Moran OF New
Orleans a boxing lesson at tho Har-
lem Sporting club last night.
Moran was outclaBsed. but was
game and stuck the full ten
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

Mayor Gin and members OF the
Seattle Yacht club are soiourning
In Ia Conner today, following a
race there between five power
cruising yachts. Mayor GIN was
the guest OF the commander Of
one OF the boats. The five boats
that left in the race this morning
were the Klatawa. Wilmarth. Mas
kee. Zina and Goeduck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
NO DEAL BETWEEN BUTTE
AND SALT LAKE

Gift Blankenship is back In
Portland today after having been
IN attendance at yesterdays ball
game hero for tho purpose OF look
ing over Roy Grover. Butte second
basemau.
No deal was put over. but II IL
probable Grover will be given a
chance 10 show his wares In the
spring camp next year.
Gard Gislason. tho Spokane In
fielder. is another lad Skipper Gift
would Ike TO peep at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
TWO GAMES ON THE
ALL 0lINDAY

Bill Rose and Pat Tastley Will do
the twirling for the Giants in the
double bill Sunday. Tho first game
OF the bargain matinee will begin
at 2 o'clock, AZ usual. Butte lost
one game this week on account OF
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
NO CINCH IN THE OLD
NORTHWESTERN

Playing In the Northwestern
league those days is about as easy
as Juggling elephants and hippos.
according to a San Francisco
paper.
You have 10 be a tack-of-all-
trades to hold your job with the
small player limit now in vogue"
Il says.
Rightoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Trapshooters Will
Bang Away Sunday

The regular Sunday program will
be run off at the Harbor Island
traps, beginning at 1890 in the
morning. The Hercules trophy
again be shot for as we'll as the
McKelyey class trophies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Hitters Spare Optics
Seldom Read During fi-SeaSOn in Baseball

Look En- over KID Mako IN
Shouts OF we'll
regulated bayad fall UNDECIDED tho OF
they look
they'll make them good Most of these birds refrain from reading
during tho off season. thereby sparing their
It's the waop pasime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
CALL DILLON WHITE
JOE WAlcOTT

Jack Dillon. the fighting bearcs,.
In being called tho White Joo
Walcott" by Eastern vendors OF
tho dopius sport. Jack In about the
only lad IN the world OF Los
Darcy's weight who can stand a
show In the same ring with the
clever Australian.
The other boys are all too slow
and wouldn't get started by the
time Les was ready TO quit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

Tho cxar 10 tho worlds wealth.
est man. His individual holdings
are estimated at $4,000. 000.0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RAYMoND's FATHER DIES

Manager Tealey Raymond OF the
Giants received word last night
that his father died yesterday at
his home. Mr. Raymond had been
i'll for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
AMERICAN RESULTS

At New York 6-5. Washington 81.
At Boston /. Philadelphia 0.
No others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
JUNE GOLD
FILINGS
PHORRHEA TREAT
MENT REDICEn

During the month Of juno teeth
cleaning will be 800 and treatment
for Pyorrhea will be from 81 to sic.
EDWIN J. BROWN, ID. ID. 3.
offices established rs yeara All
work guaranteed Is years Open
evenings until and Sundays until
4 for people who work. Phone AAin
s6to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
TOM sHARkEY GOES
ON ROCKS

Old Tom Sharkey IL down and
out. according 10 advices from San
Francisco. whore he IL reported to
have filed petition In bank.
ruptcy. Toms liabilities arc sac.
600 and his assets $1,000. accord.
Ing 10 the wire.
Tom has been in the saloon bust
ness for a number OF years. A few
years ago no had saloon In New
York and was reputed TO have a
considerable hunk OF tho worlds
goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

Star Want Ads cover the entire
North west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

|PREliMlNARlE WERE
RATHER CORY
Tho preliminary events were
good. Bert Forbes lost to Earl Con.
ner In clever match. while Bat
tlinS Bunker lost 10 Frank Burns In
a hard.fought battle. Willie F1tz-
gerald and Frank Hudson spilled
clarct all over tho place and draw
cd. Harry Casey won an uninter-
esting fracas from Jack Hartford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
Dental Reduction Extended

BY Edwin J. Brswu.
ID. ID. s.
seattie's Leading Dem
list offices 7n5-7is
First ave. in Wash =
ington and Union Blks.
There are so many
people who have not
been able to take adj
vantage OF my s35 sets
of teeth for $40 that I
have decided TO con-
tinue the reduced rates
until July /.
JUNE GOLD
FILINGS
During the entire
month OF June I will
put in 50 gold filings
for $3.50, SC Filings for
81 and $40 Filings for
IS.
PYoRRHEA TREAT
MENT REDUCED
During the month {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

z Cleveland and Detroit hold their
present pace. II may be that the
two brothers viii face each other
20 decide the American league
pennant race. They have pur-
poseiy avoided such meeting
thus far
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
NEW YORK 400
SPORT IN GARB
OF PAGAN GODS

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-Fat
brokers and bankers. dolled up in
leopard skins and wearing Nero-like
wreaths, played they we're satyrs
and fauns until early today when
the ball OF the Gods" al the Hotel
Astor broke up.
All society's leaders participated
In the pageants. debutantes skip
ping about In airy costumes as
nymphs and more corpulent mat.
rons playing discreet roles as chit
fon-clad goddesses. Mrs. John ia
cob Astor wore what the society re-
porters called Grecian costume.
and Miss Carol Hartman wore pale
lemoncolored trousers, doing the
part OF an Indian goddess.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 was
spent on costumes. professional
dancers and decorations. The pro
ceeds. about $4,000. will 90 TO a
fund TO train needy sculptors and
artists.