davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
POPULAR AUTHOR IN THE
MOTION PICTURE BUSINESS

An announcement Of interest 20 the
literary world was made several months
ago, when Louis Joseph Vance organized
the Fiction Pictures. Inc. for the pur-
pose OF producing motion pictures Mr.
Narce helped organizr the Authors
League. OF which one OF The purposes was
:" provide the authors equitable treat
ment IN the handling of their works for
motion picture purposes. About three
months ago Mr.. Vance Went 20 Los An
gel"s, cal, To- begin work on his FIRST
picture, The Spanish Jade from the
book by Maurice Hewlett. which was
dramatized for the screen 10y Mr.. Vance
himself This picture viii be rclol sed
tor The FIRST time lt the broadway
Theatre on Apr II
Mr. Nanc" also mas contracted With
several prominent authors for the ex-
riusiv" right 20 their writings for mo-
ton pictures. These are Booth lark
ington, stewart Edward white ard
Joseph Conrad. besides his Own books
In addition TO the cN r,usiNr rights
20 the literary productions Of these well
known writer's Mr.. Vance also has Sc
cured the right Tor the Immediate pro-
ductior IN hlm form Of the follow
ing:
u,i n"an Sg u b. nao,h T2rhlng'Gn; TO
Roman ne" " ~ w 'Io,eph MH nnra Inhns! Tt
Rlalcd Trail" Nv stewart Edward WHIT.
"'rh" Lone Wolf" by Louis Joseph VarN, {.
''fenro'i' by Booth Harrington. 9TH.
Spcnders." ny Harry Leon Wilson. n A-ry
OF the Guards.' 10y Louis Evan Sh.pmau .
Gideon BAND by George ". ,'tbl, .
The Voice IN th- Rice" by tiouyerneu-
Morris; Thu ri.ut Fish" by ienry ..
h""lht The Destroying Augri" bv
d"rr-, hy Charles II. stewart. The con.
quest - Canaan by Booth T,rklrrt.r
Francis Lyudo ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some IN the Multitude Of Visitors
Coming to CITY.

Bres!in--E. r Brown, Wolcott. y.
y (. G. ". Rowe. Wolcott. y. Y: T. r..
Gaylord. Hartford, ~ j.. q. A. Bass.
Denver, Col. Annie L. Miller. Lincoln.
Neb.; Or. W. T. Williams. Boston
Dorothy n Arnold, Upper Montclair,
y. j.
Woodstock-- and Mrs y. +.
Blodsett. Montpelier. Vt Mr. and Mrs
II. +. Miller Pittsheld, Mass.
Albert ". Wright, Buffalo :
George e. wall, Pttsburg
Astur--Majo r-Gen William G. Gorgas.
Surgeou-j'neral United States Army.
Washington, u. C.; Ensign O, e. Badger.
United states Navy Prof. II. :. Herring.
Concord. y. H.. Mr., and Mrs. w p.
Richardson. Jacksonville. Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. \. Gilbert. Jr., Santa Barbara.
cal, Mr. and Mrs. r, J, Bradley. Potts
vlllc, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. jerks.
Manchester. y H.; Miss e, Waldron
and Miss Il. Waidron. Kingston. Can
ada Mr.. and Mis-. |, Michalson.
Montreal.
McAlpn-Mr. and Mrs, q. f. Wade.
Ridgewood y. j, Capt. George j. Head.
brownsville, Tex; l.. Il. McFarane,
Montreal, Cansda; w Jeselson 4
Jacobs and r. Y. rrmeneta. Buenos
Ayres.
William NJ. Wood Boston,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs, William Harry and
party New Britain, conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Morgan. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs, Edward Michael and Miss Michael
Buffalo.
Prince Georgc--W. j. Neal. Rochester,
y. y; W. G. Dixon, Baltimore Md
y. II. Lyons, Chicago; &, VI. Thomas
Knoxville. Tenn.
! iIiney. Montreal: Mr., and Mrs. r. T.
| Bolway, Jr, Syracuse, y, Y: Mr.. and
Mrs II. T. Hamilton, Boston. Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs, II. A, Jeuk.ns, Los An
Geles Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Pcnchard
| Brooklinc Mr.. and Mrs, g. c. Kava-
nagh. Rochester
Martinique--Mr. and Mrs. Elton q
Cushman, Taunton, Mass. Mrs. A, Glass
and maid, Wheeling, ". Va. Mr.. and
Mrs i, " Muller, Buffalo, y. Y. s. A.
Brazil, l., Peter, Brazil; Mr.. and Mrs
| IA. Il. cole. Baltimore. Md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
SCIENCE AND ENGLISH.

Some sort OF an agreement has APP
parently been reached hy school
authorities as to the amount and kind
Of chemistry that shall 90 taught In
nigh schools and in consequence three
text books are at hand - meet the
requirements The object evidently Is
TO acquaint the pupil with the general
scope OF the science and with It's
practical applications; not to teach
him chemistry in the laboratory. This
makes tn" hooks interesting to the
general public as we'll. In treating the
same subject each book has distinct
individuality OF its own. The "Foun-
datIons OF Chemistry" by Arthur A..
Blanchard and Frank H. Wade
,Amer!can Book Company is a fine
example Of scientific ARRANGEMENTS
The authors develop the fundamental
facts IN "A manner that impresses them
lndelibiy on the student and incident
ally show the practical applications
The four uthors of Chemistry Of
Common Things" (Allyn and Bacon
Boston,. all New York school teachers
Raymond h. Brownlee. Robert W
Fuller, William j. Hancock and Jesse
f.. Whitsit, have selected "A name that
exact.y describes their book. The
practical applications are held in mind
and the chemistry is made In way
subsidiary TO them. "A process that may
he advantageous with many boys. The
same idea seems TO predominate also
In "a Practical Chemistry for High
School Students" by Charles Gilpin
Cook. PHI. D. (Appletons). which like
wise bears the stamp Of New York
school committee requirements
Branded as meeting fixed scholastic
requirements Or William H. Snyder, =
FIRST Year Science" ,Allyn and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
DEMAND IN ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. April ..--Another
complication was thrown Into the troll
ley situation here to-day. Representa-
lives Of the Amalgamated Association
presented q formal request TO Manager
James J.. Barnes of the Buffalo. Lock-
port ana Rochester Interurban demands
ing an exclusive agreement and shutting
out the brotherhood men employed on
that line.
Attorneys for the Rochester Street
Railway Company will ask them for a
postponemert IN the nearing OF the in
functions which prevent the company
from excluding the interurban cars from
the city tracks rendng the reply Of
Mr. Barnes
A tentative strike vote will be taken
ny the .hmalgamated men of Division
2s2 OF Rochester AT clock IN tie
morning tomorrow To decide what they
will do in TN" event Of an unsati sfaC-
tor. answer 20 their demands.
should there he strike OF. local lines
II probably will not be called before
next " Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
NEWS OF THE WRITING WORLD

Bacon) Is in fact a serviceable text
book on what liz now called "physiog-
raphy." that liz to say the description
of the physical surface of the earth.
The chapters on plants. animals and
man, regarded as exCrescences on that
surface. might just as well be omitted
from the course, for they must be
taken up in the botany and pays ology
Of later years. What new science "A
Civic Biology" by George William
Hunter (Amcrcan Book Company
may imply will rouse the readers
curiosity till he discovers that IL Is
plain elementary biology with para
graphs now and then calling attention
to sanitary reforms and with a chapter
at the end on the hygiene of cities.
The agricultural Education for
Teachers" by Garland Armor Bricker
american Book Company seems
needless infection on an overburdened
profession. The author wastes the
greater part OF the book in advocating
a reform. which in some sections may
lie beneficial. the establishment OF
school gardens and the training OF
the pupils. II he took as much pains
In telling teachers in such schools what
they should do a. In extoll.ng the ad-
vantages Of agriculture and chiding
those who may despise it, his book
might have some value. An unpreten-
,, tious little handbook that will help boz
tanical students has been prepared by
! Henry G. Cowles. PHI. D.. and John G..
Coulter. Phi. D.. in "A Spring Flora for
High Schools" american Book Com
pany).
Two grades Of students are provided
for in the manuals prepared by Will
lam s. Franklin and Barry MacNutt,
and published by the Macmillans,
elementary Electricity and Mag
netism," which is descriptive and
avoids the mathematical parts. and
Advanced Theory of Electricity and
Magnetism" which brings them face
10 face with the real difficulties Of the
subject. The Methods of Metallurgl-
cal Analysis" 10y Prof. Charles II.
White %. Van Nostrand Company IL
intended not so much for the instruc-
ton of students a. for the convenience
of the professional men who must con-
suit II.
In Accounts and Accounting Prac-
Ice (Amercan Book Company
Albert c. Bedding instructs In the
modern methods of keeping and ham
ding accounts. We infer from the
| preface that he includes the desp sed
| art OF bookkeeping also. school rou
| tine only Is served by Romeyn Henry
| Rivenburg's "a Review Of Algebra"
american Book Company, but the
, tabular outline prefixed TO II Will be
found generally serviceablc.
40 for English WebStpr has b,,O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
TO ENDOW CHOIR SCHOOL.
Grace Episcopal Church RAISING
VRIf MILTON for PurpOse.

Grace Episcopal Church. Broadway
and Tenth street, seeks 10 cndow its
choir school and lie music. Tie sum
Of sjOOuUO is needed. and on
Easter day. when an appeal was made.
the sum of $50, 300 was received. Boys
are recruited from all over the country
and in return for singing receive n
grammar school training, with some fea-
lures Of military and college prepara-
tory courses.
-. bartholomew Episcopal Church
made no special appeal. but the Easter
gifts amounted to Sli.jO0. At St
Georges Episcopal Church n special APP
peal vas made for seaside work NJ
Rockaway, aud about $500 was re-
rclved. The Incarnation Episcopal
church added SOC 10 It's endowment
fund ~ Easter. The Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church received on Easter
day ti25o FOR the summer work of the
.vangelistic committee Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church, Harlem, had an
Easter Offering Of $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
UPSTATE CITIES
FACE CAR STRIKE
Union Makes Demands in An.
burn, Syracuse, Rochester
and Buffalo.
FIGHT ON NON-MEMBERS

Demands made nv the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway Employees
may result in strikes Oh the lines OF the
3ufralo, Lockport and Rochester Inter-
nrbar Company aud on the Emnire
United Railways in Syracuse and NJ
burn.
In Auburn General Manager Gonzen-
bach announced that cars would be run
ming to-day. The strikers say there VIII
be no violence.
The Empire line got an injunction in
Syracuse preventing the state Railways
from stopping the entrance to the city
or Empire cars from Auburn.
The Amalgamated Association threat
ems to call a strike in Buffalo II nom
union men continue to operate cars in
Luckport.
In Rochester the Amalgamated Assso-
citation demanded an exclusive agree
nent with the company shutting out the
brotherhood men employed on that line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
WRIT IN SYRACUSE.
Permit. Empire Line Cars 20 Run
From Auburn.

SYRACUSE. y. V. April s.---Attorneys
for the Empire United Railways got an
Injunction late to-day restraining the
New York State Railways from prevent
Ing Empire line ears operating upon or
using the State Railways tracks inside
the city limit. Manager GonZenbach
declared Empire line cars would be rum
ming into the city from Auburn to-
morrow.
If this is carried into effect members
a. the AmalGamated Association say
Q strike vote will b. taken.
The State Railways cut the trolley and
feed wires on their line at the city
limits To prevent Auburn interurban cars
from getting into the city. Justice An
drews in granting the injunction. or
dered these wires replaced Immediately.
SO far there has been no trouble and
all suburban trolleys. save on the Au-
burn line. are running as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
RUN IN AUBURN TO-DAY.
Cars viii Operate at once, says
General Manager.

AUBURN. y. y, April s.-Marked ac-
tiyliy WAS shown here tonight by both
trolley officials and strikers following
ne announcement OF General Manager
Ernest Gonzenbach Of the Empire United
Railways that hc will run ears In Au-
burn tomorrow. Mr.. Gonzenbach came
here from Syracuse and after a confer
ence with George Lewis. manager OF the
Auburn city Hallway, said
You may tell the people OF Auburn
that we expect to start cars here to-
morrow II is fight between two
unions despite the fact that the ANAL
gamated organization declares 1t is not.
The situation Is a grave and deep
one. 1t is unique in the annals OF rail-
reading. as far as organized labor's
relation to 1t Is concerned. We will not
resort TO strikebreakers. az I do not want
TO dump that class of people onto the
city of Auburn. We have enough local
applicants to run cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
MORE CHURCHES FOR SALE.
Two Fresh. terrain Congregations
Plan 10 Consolidate.

The sacrifice Of Protestant churches
IN Manhattan due 20 changes In popu-
latiou. continues ON Monday Harlem
and New York Presbyterian churches
Will go 10 their Pre-hytery and ask per
mission 20 consolidate congregations and
to offer both churches for sale one
church is located on Mount Morris Park
West AT 1874 street, and the other on
seventh avenue at l2Sth street.
Union Methods, Church in Forty
eighth street. worth 100000. has come
To- an end or will soon do so. no min
lister having been assigned to 1t, and
three Reformed churches have recently
passed out of existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
MORE AID FOR FORSBURGS.
"Su0" Readers send Money 20 Des
tttute Family.

Little Edith Forsburr. three weeks
old. cooed happily yesterday when a
SUN reporter called at her home 6Sll
Third avenue brooklyn, with several
more contributions from sympa; hizing
friends. The bahy's father. Henry Fors-
burg. a carpenters helper. was taken
10 Kings County Hospital on Wednesday
for observation, leaving his wife with
four little ones to care for and a dismal
outlook. Neghbors and THE SUN read
crs came quickly to their assistance and
IN" monacng wolf was shOoed from the
door, for the time being at least.
Checks from l., l.. s25; A. l., L.. and
w. l., W. II, 81. We're received ycster-
day 10y THE SuN and the money for
wardcd TO the needy family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
MISS TYLER QUITS NAVY JOB.
GrRnddRUHh Of President re.
signs After 2. NrRrs.

WASH NGroN, April 9.--Mlss Lolita
e. Tyler, granddaughter Of President
Tyler. who was born in the White House
in lsi6. has resigned her position as n
clerk in tn" Navy Department. whero
she has served continuously since her
original appointment on July /, 1898, a
period Of nearly twenty-five years
Secretary Daniels accepted Miss
Tylcr's resignation with regret and
granted her months leave OF absence
with pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
ACTORS TO HOLD RETREAT.
catholic Guild ArranRes for Three
Days Retircm~nt.

The Catholic Actors Guild celebrated
its first anniversary as an organization
Al a meeting yesterday afternoon In the
Hotel Aston and held a social tea after
business was transacted. Officers
elected were.
President. Jerry j. Cohan; vice-prc
idents, Francis y. Hope and Arthur =.
colborne. secretary and treasurer. Will
lam g CJtter Final arrangements
Mere made FOR holding a retreat In the
Church Of ST. Malachy, at Broadway
and Forty-nnth street. for three days.
beginning May =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
THREAT AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO. n Y. April "a strike OF
trolley men in Buffalo depends on what
action il taken TO prevent operation OF
cars by non-union men on two miles OF
track in Lockport owned by the III
ternational Railway and under direction
OF Buffalo union officials. according 20
statement to-day made 10y g. f. Con-
roy. business agent of the AmRlgd nated
association Recognition Of this union
L. the Buffalo, Lockport and Rochester
line is demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
SHIPBUILDING men
COMING NEXT WEEK
Will Discuss Important Prof.
Gets Of Year at COnvcn.
ton in BroSlin.

Sh lpbuilding men from various. parts
of the country will gather mere next week
to attend the fourth annua! convention
% the American Society OF Marine
Draugh,smen. which IS 10 hc held At
the Hotel Breslln on Friday and Sat-
uIdaV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
THE AUTHOR JUBILANT
THE End The End.
i The rsrp END

7'HE End The End
i The rsrv END
70 srcctsr uords usrc e,rr prnnsd'
Or. 10 rrpress II az ono should
Were clicked out on an Underwood
IRE finished II IL nearly one
But mhGt core /? The book IL done
Thr'e thousand nords I've hammered fhro.ph
S,ncc last feiephonsd 10 you.
And ,p'rdps Id better rap on ToodN
think he Stuf is rdnl,nc good.
I'VE scaled IL up. OF all ercnts.
Addressed il postage sirteen ocnn,.
And presently ,ntH mail IL. too
Along nith these brief kneS to vov.
Ertem porised. right on the bat
Done in three minutes ,clickN. Ike tha.i
10 God biess me. and God bless You.
And I shall be asleep BY too.
And I shah sleep. and sleep and sleep.
And sleep. and sleep. aud sicsp. and sIeep,
And ~h'le sleep perhaps RI srors.
And u ! rake RI sleep some more.
To % 10 sleep ia lots Of fun.
II you can say. My book u dons!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
MEDIATORS TO ACT.

AiBANY ApIsl s.--Jamcs McManus
one Of the msdiators in the State Labor
Department. Vas directed to go To SYRIA
cuse by State Labor Commissioner
Lynch to-day To intervene on behalf Of
the state i'm he strike of the employees
O. the Empire United Railways.
Commissioner Lynch and the other
members Of the bureau of mediation and
arbitration will go to syracuse later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday were S4S2,lli,
Of which s16s,163 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s3l3,34S for recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
r1rlLAR yEsrERs. CHAPEL or rHE

Con'ralto. vii sing nv me Wntors az
BABYLON" Howell william KroL "ioin!si'
VII play Aiaglo, Fourth Concerto, hy
NtcuNtemps, ana leo Riggs. Recital organ.
~ VIII render Dnertoire lie 70 FIN by
bdtlst"; AMI Prologue, Marche, Inter
m"Gzo ANA Tocca'a by Rogers. Dir Gates
VII. read selection, from III, Epistle Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ruth Ave. and fifty fifth ~.
REV. ]. II. INWETT. DID,, Pastor

services at II 4, VI. ana +;30 p. ",
br. IpHett VIII preach at the morning scr
vic" and In the afternoon the ordinance
OF the Lords supper vii! ne observed.
Dnering FOR the Dehcun's Fund
Mems Bible class a. 20 \. VI
TIL" Mid Week Service IN tn Chapel 81
"wednesday NJ S.l5 J., VI, VIII hs Conduct",
by pr. JOwet'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

BOOKS-All out OF pr!ut r,an-
no matter on wha' sIUlest, Nr.'
ing books wanted Gan Eet '..
ever published. when In Enc $50.
inspect my stock OF 10000 r..
BAKERS GREAT BOOK
Bright ct. Birmingham. EnE 'a0t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
81. Cbomas's Church

FIFTH AVE, AND $50 ST.
ROY, ERNEST NJ SrIRES, u D. Rector
"a NJ. Holy Communion
II Morning Service AMI sermon ,Rectorl
I ENrnaong and Address CRertorI
= NJ Hour Of Organ Music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
BOOKS
BOUGHT

BOOKS FOK THE DIS, KiMl\NIl>nr-
SandSIA. rare ANA hne tuuks. Ir.. .'."'
bound and In cloth, out OF prs .|.e
Piled catalogues Issued tt>nI ~ lh'h
STORE. The Quiet store" Room $50 "
Sth Ave, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
THE BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue ana Thirty seventh street.
Nrrts,o-. william Plerson Merrill,
"'"'-'N'H J Frank l.. diner IanHwly.
I''. Merrill VIII preach at ana Mr.
JnnewaN ~ I,
Bible school at b:i0 and Genera. Bible Dis
"ussion class ~ To- Prof g. I. Terry. leader
MidWr"k Service, Wednesday At S:l5 T.. NJ,
NrpN SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY,
l2:3O-Ig:5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

West G3Ti -. near BIpndway
1880 4 M-"The Christian Race Course 90
3 i. M,-The Bible IN Motion Pictures
y THE Masterpiece Of Gods Crca-
ton"
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE
1917 Hicks St, near BroOk!Nn bridge
3 y Nj Discourse, 1880 =. M.--BIhlo study.
SEATS FREE. 80 COLLECTION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
sEATTLE

To snyon. Who has lived for any
length % time IN Seattle u cannot but
ba tbs piessan,ess city Imaginable
Seattle IL famous for ~. beautiful
bouts~arfs ana parks. and for its won-
dsrful supply Of pure wafsr from Cedar
river. which has made Seattle the hssith-
lee, city In the world.
Thousands Of dollars are spent anna-
ally for tho msinteaanes 81 It's fine
libraries and schools, willis the tnivsr-
sity Of Washington needs no mention. for
u {. well known In both East and West.
seatfir'n bushes. section contains
some of the largest buildings In the
West ard one. the second largest In IN.
world Seattle is aiso n center for trans
continental and other railroads. a. we'll
as being an important commercial and
manufacturing city.
Beaftfss fame IA due in great part 10
its commanding location on Elliott bay.
where. from the vaufaxs point % her
thousand hills, she commands a sweep.
ing view Of lake and forest and noun.
tain.
But II IL tho spirit Of the reopis that
has made the city of Seattle what ~ is
~ was that spirit alive then which en-
sbled tho people. with unwavsrin9 cour-
aEe. after the big fire. TO rebuild their
city. TO make n q better city. with bet.
ter streets. better buildings better
homes and better ideals. And ~ IL that
spirit alive today which has earned and
is every eay confirming ssattie's right TO
her title Of The Queen City"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

Defeats
Seattle

Ancient Bobby Keefe. who was
pitching pennant winning ball for
the Tacoma Tigers years and
years ago. when most OF Tealy's
players were learning TO walk.
shut out the Giants. 4 10 0. at Spo-
kane yesterday. accomplishing spo-
kane's fourth victory In Eve days.
The best Raymond can % is hold
the Indians 10 the series. but even
to come out that well must win To-
day and again tomorrow. Frankly,
the Giants cant do II unless they
rise TO greater heights than they
have attained In the past two
weeks.
Pat Eastley was effective until
the fifth. but after that he was I'M
able 20 puzzle the Spokane batters
and the four runs they made were
earned. Eastley seems 10 need lots
OF help TO win these days. but, OF
course, yesterday Walter Johnson
couldn't have won for Tealy.
The Giants dented Keefe for a
mere four hits. and one OF these
was scratchy. With such weak
stickwork, II viii take extraordi-
nary pitching TO win for Seattle.
Announcement was made
yesterday that Frank Goisni,
Seattle third sscker, will marry
Miss Mayne Laws Of Spokane
Sunday night. Frank did his
counting while mending
broken leg this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14
Tell Uncle Jack of
Your Ambition; You
May Win a Dollar

Uncle Jacks next contest will be
an essay contest. The title OF the
essay the Circlcites are required to
write will be. MY Ambition" In
your story. tell what you intend 10
be--the occupation you intend to
adopt--or II you have formed no
definite plan as yet, tell Uncle
Jack what you would like 10 be.
Remember, the prize for the best
story IL one dollar. Keep your Oh.
says down 10 200 words or less.
Write the story neatly on one side
OF the paper and sign your name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-14

clever and can hit q good solid
punch. But he lacks tho aa-
oressiveness and determination
that . fighter has 10 have 70
Get TO the top.
Rivers 10 we'll built. can as
simulate punishment. has q
good defense and can hit. He
10 q little wonder when q bout
10 going In hls favor. But
whom he meets reserses, he
loses heart.