davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
Magnify the Pledges.

In Couscientiously keeping the pledge
these sraces are secured to and mani
Tested by the life of the endeavorer.
How can We get power from the
pledge?
There is 40 better way TO get power
vow. devoutly to pray aud read the
Scriptures every day aud to be regular
lN found in the house of worship.
The endeaNorer who docs this in the
true spirit of the plcg" Will not be
wanting III the graces ana joys of the
spiritual minded. who are the heirs of
the powers of an endless life.
The pledge when faithfully kept
stands for spirituality of mind and
heart, ard that ensures purity in the
home and social life, honesty in the
daily life. loyalty in the church life.
patriotism In the national life and
with all mankind.
Every Christian, whether member
of the Christian EndeaNor Society or
not. is under obligation to do. in some
form or other, everything promised in
the pledge of this society.
There is therefore every reason to
honor and magnify the pledge, for
through the true observance of its
spirit of devotion to Gods word and
Gods church all may be magnified
and made iilustrious as the children
of the Highest.
CAN TO thy God for grace 10 keep
Thy vows. and II thop break them, weep;
Weep for thy broken vows and again
Vows made with tears cannot he still in vain.
Then once again vow 10 mend my ways:
Lord, say amen, and Thine be all the praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18

The executive board of the Episcopal
City Mission of Boston is endeavoring
to interest churches generally in OBJ
serving Sunday, May !. as Sailors
day" The second Sunday after Easter
was SO observed and the Seamen s
Church Institute of New York is CO.
operating with the board to make this
an established annual event.
Some of our clergy in our interior
state have expressed q feeling that be
cause of their being removed from the
sea and the sailors they have no re-
sponsibility in the maintenance of the
moral and religious work for the sea-
men in a seaport states the appeal
sent out.
The whole world profits by the toll
of the sailors. Aside from the men of
the mer chant marine service, there is
our United States Navy. NinetysiX per
cent of the enlisted men are native
born Americans; 63 per cent come from
interior states. When the submarine
sank at Honolulu the commanding Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18

! NOTES OF THE CHURCHES. :
~ + ~


The Methodist Episcopal church To-
Gated at Seat Pleasant Md. vii: re-
open it's doors tomorrow after having
undergone extensive improvements.
At 1920 am. there viii be a rally of
all Sunday school scholars who have
ever been connected With the school at
any time during its existence. At )
pm. the sermon Will be preached by
Rev. William K. Wedderspoon, pastor
of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church The E.pworth League AT pm.
viii be III charge of members OF Ham
line Church League. Rev. w. l.. Nc
Dowell. district superintendent of the
Washington district NJ. f.. churches,
will preach the sermon.
The Seat Pleasant Church WAS built
about five years ago. but was never
fully completed and furnished because
of lack of funds. The growing tend
ency of the community and the growth
of the various interests and societies
of the church made il Imperative it is
said, that larger and better accommo
dations be provided, and a finance and
building committee WAS appointed and
improvements were begun which have
been completed.
A basement has been built under the
entire building that will give ample
room for the Sunday school. The audi
forum has been completed and fur
nshed with an entirely new set of
furniture. the interior ana exterior
has been painted and made over.
About $500 has been spent on the
improvements and practically all of
the money is in hand, 50 that the
church will be rededicated free of
debt.
The present year, which is just clos
ing, has been most prosperous one
for the congregation, the pastor, Rev.
W. II. Richardson, having just closed a
tWO-week revival meeting which re-
suited III sixteen accessions to the
church. The public is cordially invited
TO the services tomorrow.
\ 4
Rev. Howard 7. Stewart has returned
to the city after a successful exangel-
istic meeting at Roadstown, \. J., and
viii occupy the pulpit of the Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
By HARVEY S. IRWIN.

with yourself in reference 70 the work
you have promised to do in becoming a
member
DO YOU really mean to keep the
pledge"
Are YOU sincere in your purpose to
stand w "for Christ and the church,
If YOU are sincere and earnest in the
matter Of Christian t.ndeavor. you Will
no: be satisfied with giving a mere
fragment of your time, strength and
thought You viii be anxious to do
more and better work all the time. You
will not ask. How little can ! do
but. How much more can do for
Christ and the church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

1t is good and safe rule to sojourn
in every place as if you meant to spend
your life there, never emitting an OPP
portunity of doing a kindness. or
speaking a true word or making a
friend.-Ruskin.
The responsibility of tolerance lies
with those who have the larger vision.
George Eliot.
:: =
Green ways or gay.
Labor or play.
There's sweetness somewhere
In each passing day
Politeness and civility are the best
capital ever invested in business.-P. I.
Barnum.
But We are not in the flesh but in the
Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God
dwelleth in you.-Rom. So.
= Z :: ::
Build thee more stately mansions, Q,
my soul
AS the swift seasons roll.
Leave thy ow-vaulted past.
Let each new temple. nobler than the
last
Shut thee from heaven with a dome
more vast,
Till thou at length art free.
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's
unresting sea-
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
i :: :.
Character must stand behind and
back up everything-the sermon, the
poem, the picture, the play. g. Hol-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
The Leagues Part in Missions.

In this work the Epworth League
has had its part, and that part is in
creasing rapidly in size and importance.
In the first place, the league. as the
training school for the church, is not
only developing many leaders and pro-
ducing many of the church's mission
aries, but-and this seems to be the
most important task of the leagues
teaching our young people about the
missionary work and thus broadening
their vision so that they are developing
an intelligent appreciation of the task
of evangelizing the world and a keen
enthusiasm for their part in the task;
and they are catching sight of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18

hastily or thoughtlessly make cove
nants with the Lord with others.
The Christian Endeavor pledge when
subscribed 10 should be sacredly kept.
Ii means a decision upon the part of
one signing it to stand for the ideals
of the Christ life. The Christian En-
deaVor Society is not the church. but
it's every endeavor is pledged to be
FOR Christ and the church" Its great
ideals are spirituality, Christian en-
thusiasm and fellowship, loyalty to
truth of Gods word and consecrated
devotion to His cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18

service at o'clock the evening of that
day and Bishop Earl Crauston will be
the presiding officer at the conference
II was never thought, il is pointe ed
death of Bishop ASburY there would he
sixteen different branches of the Meth
odist Church in America alone, with
communicates totaling six million per
sons. but 1t is further emphasized that
the coming anniversary viii witness a
union of all Methodist bodies 1T the lay
electoral conference during the annual
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18
Christian Gnneabor -Four

TOPIC:
Getting Power from Our Pledse.-Ps.. 25.I-I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18

About fifty members of the Unitarian
club will leave Washington next
Tuesday evening to hold laymen's
service in the First Unitarian Church in
Baltimore. Among those going will he
Mai. S. w. Saxton, who, as a Young
boy. was member of Brook farm, and
associated with Emsrson, Charles A.
Dana, Alcott and others. In the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-18

r. W. ON ster. assistant assessor for
the District. will occupy the pulpit OF
the Peoples Church tomorrow at l:l'
am. The congregation meets in Pyth-
ian Temple.
The subject of Mr.. Oysters address
will be prohibition and Self-s"rern-
ment in Washington.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
Die Deuttse Gage.

0as oie StaIiener meoer Solmeii'
aenommen, nod in Die gfnbe bon
grieIt geriift iino, gebt aus ben bei'
tioen 0epeiden flar berpor. Sle be-
finoen iid nod am &anoe Deg Carlo
8Iateal1s, iinb alio penig ODER gar
nidat poraeriift. 9ie &niien baben
SabIonita in oen &arpotben senom-
men uno boben mebr Sruppen nber
sic s3lota 2ipa geidift. In Der
CONNIE uno BEL Sbiaiimont bat 1if
nidJts per1nbert. SIN Iagemetner
lit bie Gage, pie iie NOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
Suns III Derrentem.

Gas nntere nnb o6ere Stoffuerf
BON 0r. 21S St.Gommeree Strafe
lit at berrenten. N6bere Mnsfnnft in
her Office Der uSreien Qreiis".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
GiieaBnbn . 7abrpIam.
.. ( q. r.

=. & q. q.
Gnfnuft -
SO. 12-@pn 2nrebo ......6:00 ppr.il.
So. 3-@om 9orben 100 abenbs
SEQ. 7-gon St. 8ortb unb Santa
Sc Srten $500. 9:15 BORN.
$50. 6-@on 2nrebo. 100 abenb5
SEQ. 1-ySunfbins Speeial". BON ct.
2onis .......... 500 nberos
GbfaDrtE
SO. 4-Ma6 galetine ..7:2o morsens
go. 2-reumibine speeiaI" nod ct.
2ouis .9:15 morgens
$50. s-aocaI @a@ sapIor ..........
SO. 6.Mad st. aonis nrD ort br' ar
Der Santa Sc ........7:35 aberos
go. 5-gla6 2arebo ....9:30 morgens
9o. 11-Nah Qnrebn -. 1000 dbenbs
g. 4. & q. 3.
Nnfnnft -
SO. 16-gom 9ouiton. @aeo unb Corr
pms gbrifi ........6:55 nadm.
SO. 14-Won 1ouiton unb aiftenorten
$50. 12-@on goafum uno Riitenorten
................ 1850 nahm.
SO. 41-Won RerrbiIe. ..9:O5 BORN.
SO. 43-bon RerbiIe. MIR 6onntngs
1856 nbenbs
go. 145-gon @errpile, tdaIid, aisge<
nornr1eri Sonntans -.6:45 abenbs
go. 15-Mod Souifon, waeo uno Corr
pns gbrifi ........ 8:45 BORN.
SO. 13-Nah 6ouifon uno 8iiftenorten
10:45 abenbs
SO. 11-Rad yOafum unO aiiftenorten
SO. 4a-aa9 aerroide, rar an @onn-
SO. i izHs.- asrrpiie so sos a obenDs
No. 146) Nab &errtine tdgIih, d1tsgez
nomrten 6onntnes. -. 7:05 BORN.
O. $. & .. =. tomuptIinie.)
gnfunft -
10. 101-e,mTet 2imiteo. BON WeiD OF.
SO. 1os suuiet aimiteD. bon Gan Sram.
cisco ............ 1858 BORN.
@o. 7-Sdnel8ug, bon Sem DrIeans
1920 BORN.
go. s-edneu8us. bon Sci Mio ......
....... ........ 1850 bornt.
SO. e-eunfet grpreb. BON Metp Or
leans ........... 7.10 nnG]m.
$40. 10-Guniet gTprek. bon Can Srnns
cisco ........---- $3.50 nnd1nl.
Nbfanrt-
SO. 1o1--Suniet aimiteb, nad Car.
no. 1os-gnniet ainliieD. nod Stem 81.
no. 7Msdnslsna. mad Sci siio. ''i''
.11.00 BORN
No. sI5dnensus mad Sem 0rIeans.
........ ........ 1915 nnhnt.
No. 9-Suuiet grprek nod Gan Trnn-
cisco 1850 nndn.
SO. 10-6uuiet grprek. nah Resp Ers
Ierns ..... 1870 nndt5
Special 9aiIb grpreB nnh gaeIe Haff
...... ....... ~ Witternaht.
Ttrrorra EipiFp IN.
Nnfunft -
NO. 8O1-gon oouifon. Bort oapaea.
Bictoria, guero -. 7:05 nadm.
Nbfobrt-
Rn. s02-Mad gue-o. @ietoria, Sort
Snbncd, 0oniton ..8:15 BORN.
d., &. & z.
Nad Rorbeu-Mbfnhrt
$50. 4-2ofaI .7:15 BORN.
SO. s-geras GpesiaI ....9:30 morg.
$50. 1O-antb 2intiteb ...11:00 morg.
SO. 26-Rath SIner 900 nadum.
SO. 22-Mah 5oiiton. 1890 abenbs
Mnf,,uff
go. a5osat9 Srper .....;7;oo BORN.
SO. 9-aatb 2imiteb 1900 nadn.
$40. 7-~8erns Gpecial" $3.50 abenbS
$50. 21-Mpn Souston 100 morde,is
g. a., Ii. & @. (S. & q. y. gepot..
Mnfinft -
$40. 2-@Om Corpus gbriiti uno garris
, 40 SPRINGS $3.50 ttnd1rt.
$40. 4-@on Corpus gbriiti II. grotprise
bile ....... 100 BORN.
sbfahrt
Mo. 1-Na5 Corpus ghrifti ........
30. 5-nad Corpus ei5iriiii a \ v Gar.
ri8o Springs -. .10:45 abenoS
eanta Sc CS. &. @. 81. Sepot).
Mnfinft -
SO. 5-gom Nor6en. -. 9:15 BORN.
SO. 1-@om Rorben -...e:o5 obenos
mLf16x4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

H'@,tN@t ~ NY NJ EuAiitUls
figure can get three balls hit
In front OF nue. that otherwise
would go for hits, TO every one that
goes over my head. It's percent
age every way you look at II, And
that's Just the percentage I've had
since | came to the majors. ! play.
ed what some persons called a
short right field before switching
to center and had the same re-
suits.
A fan once asked me II the
crowds In the bleachers back OF
center field bothered me. told
him tho only trouble ! ever ex-
perienced from the Jury In that
section OF the park was when ]
had TO bat with them for my back
ground n the fans give me field
ing room and space in which TO go
and get the balls hit my way, !
never have kick coming.
Every batter will tell you, how
ever. that II is tough proposition
to face good pitching when your
oyes are constantly trained on a
background OF iumbled lettering,
pn0' rc Won sro on scoreboards,
ments paint
81 in assorted colors.
Inc same opucsl difficulty
arises whon the fellow at bat 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

A great revival Of boxing thru
out America this year will follow
the national demand FOR harder
manhood as a measure OF military
Preparedness.
II will be manifest among the
amateurs TO even greater degree
than In professional ranks
These are the views OF Chef Nc
intyre. physical instructor 81 the
Seattle Athletic club. and trainer
OF more amateur boxing cham
pions than any other man In this
country.
MCINTYRE believes the tendency
To frown on the more robust
sports and 10 elevate the mollycod'
die has been squnshed-
Good red blood T. TO have
lts day bgain." In the way he
expresses H.
"Evtryw here see evidence.
no continued. that the manly
art IL 10 see renewed popn'
larlty among all classes. IN
Seattle there has been not
Mble iltIfAhN ~ NA'
O, business men. as well as
Youngsters, who want 10 learn
TO WELD the gloves.
1T ia a healthy sign.
No form o, exercise so rap
idly develops mans mind
and body IA boxing During
tho IS years have been con.
nocted with athletic clubs on
tn. Pacific Coast | have
watched scores OF boys and
men make themselves over
into better human material
thru use OF tho padded gloves.
Il have been able 10 help an
unusual number because !
used common sense instead OF
a mess OF ring technique that
bewilders the beginner and
dlscourages him.
Attic I have. believe. de-
veloped moro amateur cham
pions than any other man In
America. !. myself. never took
boxing lesson"
Mcintyre added TO his laurels
recently at the Far Western Cham.
pionships here where his boys won
four OF tho eight events against
the pick OF amateurs west OF the
Mississippi
From Vancouver. Il. C. he sent
four contenders 10 tho Olympic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

Drawn and muscle win vic 20.
morrow afternoon. when the L OF
W. aud California eiEh's take 10
the water on Lake Washington
The local eight will average III
pounds To tho man. while the South
ernera also have one o. the heavi
eat crews that ever represented
California.
The lineup has remained the
same for u week now. and Il seems
likely that those Who are rowing
In the boat now will hold down the
same jobs Saturday. Sam Briggs
has been selected to fill Ed Lead.
er's place at No oar lie was one
OF the most promising oarsmen m
the freshman boat last year. and
this season he has fulfilled the
promise he showed then by giving
tho varsity oarsmcn the hardest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
SPEAKERS OWN STORY,

| asked to gauge the course OF ball
hurled from background Of straw
hats, white or varlcolored shirt
se,ves, sooreesrds, pop bottles,
peanut sacks and Wildly waving
arms.
This condition doesn't exist at
the Cleveland ball park. | always
enjoyed batting on the Sixth City
grounds and. according to one IN.
formant. have averaged asa for
seven years when hitting in that
city. There the background is
green and pleasing TO the eye.
II any one thinks the oft-repeat
cd complaint Of ball players who
fail TO hit In parks with the scram.
bled backgrounds is alibi stuff. !
would respectfully suggest that
those persons step TO the plate
and look at one ball pitched from
dark green background; then
glimpse one hurled from the scram.
bled background.
It's as different as day is from
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
BETLESS RACES here

CHICAGO. May 26,---Only betless
racing will be permitted II the own.
ers OF Hawthorne track decide TO
attempt to revive the game here
this summer.
This was the announcement to-
day By Sheriff Treager when the
promoters OF the proposed meeting
consulted him regarding the legality
OF their plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
MUSCLE AND Drawn WILL
DECIDE BIG VARSITY RACE

kind ~ competition for their places
In the shell.
Conny has rhi'ted wslrke from
hlH place at No 10 No 7. and
placed Harr IN the middle OF the
boat The men are nearly tho same
weight. but Capt Brokaw says the
change makes the boat ride much
better. The rost OF the boat lines
up a. II did IN the Stanford race.
and from all appearances IL Is fully
as good now rs n was last month.
The time OF the race will be 8
O'Clock. az that Ia the time OF day
when the lake ia AZ ita quletest and
rowing conditions ars at their best
The visitors have been holding
practices twice day and are In
form for the big race. Capt. Clyde
BrokRw OF the varsity crew says
they are a mighty husky bunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

PORTLAND. May 2G.-Lee John.
son OF Oakland, and Billy Mascot,
featherweiRhts, are the headliners
on tonights boxing card at the Rose
City Athletic Club. Al Summers
and Romeo Hagen, Jockey Bennett
and Joe German will furnish other
six round bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
/ WILLIAMS MAY
GET KELLEY

II Nick Williams is unsuccessful
In securing Oscar Harstad from
Portland he may land Herb Kelley.
the young twirler whom the Port.
lsnders secured from tho Texa'
league. The coming OF tho new
man will mean that Emery Web
will have 10 pack his buds and look
elsewhere for his lodgings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

1.-THE fourth OF . series of ar
tleles In which iris Speaker,
who has made the Cleveland
Indians the sensations OF the
season, tells his own story Of
HIS career from the sandlots In
Texas to hls present position
OF $4,000 beauty. Speaker Is
the man Of whom Fielder
Jones says: "He is TO ball
club what a spark plug Is TO
an automobile.")
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
REUTHER SLAMS OUT
SECOND HOMER

Dutch" Renthcr bars no fence
in the Northwestern circuit They
all look alike to him. lie slammed
another homer over the right gar.
Vden wall yesterday. Evidently the
habit Is growing on the big fellow.
Nick Williams moved him further
down the lineup for yesterday
fracas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
BIG MI E EFT
TODAY AT


CAMBRIDGE, Msss, May 20.
Two hsndfuls Of men from
the Pacific coast. enc group
wearing the Cardinal Of Stan
ford, the other the Blue and
Gold Of California. repeesented
the Far West today In the an
nusl track and field meet Of the
intercollegiate amateur athIet-
lc assoc istion.
Opposed 10 the westerners were
small armies OF sprinters. runners,
jumpers and weight men from
every big college and university In
the East. As far as numerical
strength went. Stanford and Cali
fornia we're hopelessly outclassed.
But every man they brought to the
Atlantic seaboard Is among the best
in his event, so the invaders expect
ed to figure largely in the final tai
lies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
The finn WINS RACE

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The Finn,
r. G. Hallenbeck's 4-year-old colt,
won the Metropolitan handicap. the
first biz horseracing. Chassis OF the
East. yesterday. The Finn beat
Stromboll, last years winner, by
half length The Finn carried l20
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
GIANTS LINEUP
6WiTCNEO

When Raymond was kicked out
OF the game yesterday I, made
necessary some changes IN the Sc.
attic lineup. "Hunky" SHAW came
In from left and covered short
Pug" Sells went from rieht Ia left.
and Luke Glayeaich ambled ont into
tho right Garden. Link. got q
chance TO swing the willow In tho
ninth. lilo succeeded In connecting
with the pellet and came near beat.
ing out q short infield smash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

lot or people crit
lcised me when ]
broke In with
Boston tho sec.
ond time. saying
! was inclined 20
play out OF posi-.
ton for line hit.
tiers. ! always
studied the bat.
tors, however.
and being fairly
tactive. had conf.
dence In my abil.
ilty to go back for
1.-The drives. Here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

follow out Blewett's instructions TO
the letter. Il seems that Il In partly
8lewett's fault. lie Ia the ono that
gives the umpircs their orders lie
should have a little session with
Howell It's up 10 Blewett 10 put
Howell In right. n he can't do that.
get some one else. The Nor,hwes'.
ern league viii soon tire % Howell
unless he changes his attitude on
tho diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
WOMAN FAN FIGHTS
WIYA MAN

The strange spectacle OF WON.
an trying 10 beat up a man was
seen just outside the ball park after
yesterdays game. Fans who saw
the start say that It was caused by
hot words following Umpire How.
ellis bum decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
MEET IS SATURDAY

EVERETT. May 26.--FIfty entries
have been received for the track
meet here tomorrow in which the
schools OF Snohomish. Whatcom
and Skagit counties will compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
The PreparednessFad
Will Boost Boxing
Game, Says Veteran

games at Stockholm In 1912. won
the worlds lacrosse championship
with his team; took four Domin-
ion boxing championships at To
ronto. and captured the middle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
White EASY VICTOR

CINCINNATI. May 20. - Charlie
white made little easy money last
night when he Knocked out Milburn
saylor in the first minute OF fight.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
SHOWING NOW IN
GREAT FAlLe

President Jensen OF the Great
Falls club came 10 Seattle whom the
annual meeting was In session and
asked that no Eames be scheduled
for Great Falls In May. He said
the weather would not permit the
playing OF games this month
Despite this. games were scheduled.
Nov reports say yesterdays game
was postponed on account OF Snow
Jensen was right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26

Sacrifice hit--sells. Two-base hits
Coltrin. SheelN. Murray. Rcuther Three
base hits--Gisiason Harper. Home run
Reuthor. stolen base Reuther Struck
out--MoiVor .. Rose 2, Evans 3. Hit by
pitched hall-shaw. Double plays Ray
mond TO Morse to GiddinEs. McGlnni. TO
Eheely. Gislason to Shcely Pitchers
summary runs and 4 hits Off Mofvor
10 a. innings, 6 runs and Z hits off Rose
IN ~ innings. victory to Evans; defeat
TO McIvor. Time--i,6e. umpire-Howeii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
MARTIN NYE LOSES
HIl pi hCE

Word has been received to tho
effect that Martin Nye. former VIC.
toria player. has been crowded off
second base AT Richmond. Va. in
the International league, by Connie
Roche. former St. Louis Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-26
NEW PITCHER IS
EXPECTED TO-DAY

Nick Williams expects 20 have
Bugs Reisigl out in uniform to
day. Bugs" Ia left.hander from
San Francisco. The veteran. BIN
Bloomfield. will be let out.