davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
CLAIRVOYANTS
73O .8th ST. N. w. Z

Nine. DeLone, the LLttle White Mother.
solicits the patronage OF all VINO are sim
cetely seeking information, advice, and ss=
sist8nce pertaining TO matters Of a secret or
| confidential nature. 'DELONli' is a name
that has been associated synonym ousiy with
fortune telling" here in this city for the
past twenty-odd years; Nine DeLong does
not profess TO be other than an ordinary,
plain, simple gentlewoman gifted with an
intuitiye power and well-developed sense
OF humor. Her work appeals to persons IN
every station ant walk Of life--to the poor
and the rich, to the young and the old
youth OF mal1cn)-face, creed, color, rat
ment does not bar her from talking ~uh
you; Rll this little woman asks IL that you
ccme to her In spirit of sincerity and
fairness, with your mentality wholly cen
centrated on the thought tiat you cai, will,
and must receive the informt:ion, advice.
and assistance yon require. tJr tw"nty-oud
her own private resi- leuce. ~ lee in ad-
vance and you will not pay her for unsat It's
factory interview. Free with each reading
her book Success Secrets" 81 pages re-
plete with valuable information and knoIl
edge-contains Nine. DeL>onHs own simplined
method OF Personal Magnetism Psychic In
huence and Control: eighteen OF the best
methods OF Hypnotism tsimplihed course for
beginners: how to succeed In social and
domestic life, business love, courtship and
marriage: dreams and their meaning. visions
apparitions love tokens and charms las gen
erahy belicvedb, lucky and unluoky signs
Birthday predictions how to read the hand,
how to read the head how to read the cards
73O 9th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Deaths.

Levi h. Donayin, SO years, 1877 Thirty fourth
street northwest.
Edward Ii. Thomas, 90 years. 1925 Eighteenth
street northwest. ...,.
Amelia NJ Simons, 70 years, Il r street
Ellen M. whitney n years. SIS A street
southeast.
William J. .Acker. s. years, s13 Sixteenth
street northwest. . -'''
David l.. c9-hambliss, 66 years, 1915 Monroe
street northwest.
William H. Mobrsy, 81 years, 20s-a Morgan
street northwest
Jane &. Walsh, II years. 1887 First street
northwest.
Rose Deltufo, Is years, tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary Leach "a years, tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles Baker, Is years Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
George Lumas, "a years Emergency Hos
Mary c. whittlesey. "a years. 1o2s Twenty
Vincent, Voikman years $50 Morris street
EiizabethR ". Miller, &C years, c:5 X street
northeast. ..-- ~,
Elizebeth e schofeid 3 months, 1873 Flor
Ida avenue northeast.
Rosetta wills. 50 years. 17ls 1-2 Fifth street
northwest
Charles simms 5 years. I'll Q street north
west.
Charles Robertson. 50 years. ss4 street
Prather Johnson. years. 7so Irving street
northwest.
Mary Branch. S years. Io7 A street north
east.
Charles Scott. Is years Emergency Hospital.
oJseph Keener, ~ years. tuberculosis Hos
George T. shoncraft. % years, Freedmen,
William II. Jackson, s5 years. 200 7. street
southwest
Joseph +. Waters. . months, 1884 Nichols
avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
The New Adventure of
]. Rufus Wallingford
Read 1t Here Now-Then See 1t in Moving Pictures

OF office, make myself president. and
vote myself big enough salary to eat
up all the profits except 9 or per cent
that's enough for stockholders. I'll
show that fellow Wallingford!" and
Blackie, jumping from his chair, slapped
his hands behind him and stalked agi-
tatedly across and across tne room.
Mr.. Slookum was silent for a long.
long time. He was busy figuring. That
company had made $4,000 in month.
That was $3.50 a year! Six per cent
dividends OH the capitalization would
| only have amounted to 5000. He lost
himself in a maze of enhancing figures.
II suppose Wallingford wouldn't care
much about the business IL he couldn't
control the business and get all those
extra profits" he spcculated.
He'd leave town." and wild-haired
Blackie smacked his fist in his palm.
Didn't he say so at the trial? Didn't
! he make that great speech to the jury.
| in which he cheated me out OF my
commission and didn't he tell the people
| Of this town that. IL he was to be ham,
| pered In any way after he'd Ibuilt up
their local enterprises, he'd shake the
dust of Dingleville from his feet for
| eyer?",
Again there was a long pause, IN
, which G. w. Slookum speculated.
You say you don't get your money
luntil next week." he presently observed.
Continued TOmOrrOw.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
DEATHS

BRoWN-on Monday, December 6, 1915. Mrs.
ELIZA BROWN, widow oc Wilson E.
Brown.
Burial services at Q o'clock Tuesday after
noon. December 2. in the chapel at Oak Hill
Cemetery .
SEWALIl-oH Tuesday morning. December
Z, 1915, at 1880. Rev. FRANK SEWALI,.
ID. d., pastor OF Church OF the New Jeru-
salem, at the aged OF seventy-eight years
two months and thirteen days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon, December ..
al 1880 In the church, Rev Paul Sperry.
officiating. assisted by Rev. Julian X.
Smyth OF New York city
sHADE-on Monday. December 8, 1916, at :
a. m, at the home Of her daughter Mary,
Mrs. Ed. Oswald, Hagerstown, Md, MRS
FLORA T. SHADE. wife OF Dr. N. i.
Shade, OF heart disease.
lnterment In Rosehili Cemetery, Hagers.
town. on Wednesday, December s. J?l5, al
2 y, m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Preparedness Is Blamed
For Starting of War

Preparedness on the part Of Eng
land as well as Germany caused the
Metz. of the American Peace Society,
who with Mrs Louis F. Fost, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary Of Labor. ad-
dressed an ann-preparedness meeting
In reply to a question from one Of
the audience Mrs. Post said that she
did not believe President Wilson was
as much responsible for the present
sentiment for preparedness as some
others she could name
Most Of us do not know just what
the Presidents position is," said Mrs.
Post, but we are looking TO him and
hoping that he is holding us back from
a greater amount Of preparedness.
Though a danger may be run in being
unprepared for war. this country will
run a greater risk from increased arma-
ment,"
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Vital Records
Births.

Raymond and Caroline L. Renneberger, girl
sylvester and Elizabeth Ramsey, g1rI,
Clarence and Helen Parker. GIRL
Samuel and Rosy Madeoy, girl.
George !. and Bessie Martin. girl.
Joseph and Florence Longo. hoy.
Frank an6 Rose kotlewsky, 10y.
Robert J. and May G. Hook. girl
.saac W. and Mary l.. Fisher, siil.
Joseph Il. and Matte NJ. Doran. girl.
G. Lewis and A. Naomi Cooper, boy.
George r. md Mary G. Cox. girl
Charles J. and Ruth u. Byrns, 10y.
Turner Il. jr., and Isaipi B. Spelley, girl.
James A. and Nertha NJ. Jones, girl.
James and Carrie Hawkins. girl.
Edward and Josephine Bailey, boz.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
To Give Christmas Bazaar
And Luncheon Tomorrow

A Christmas bazaar. luncheon. din
ner, and dance will be given at thu
Raleigh tomorrow afternoon and
evening by the members Of St.
Georges Protestant Episcopal parish
of Clarendon and Farlee. Mrs. VIII.
liam King. president of the ladies'
guild of the parish, and Mrs. J. w.
Steed, chairman Of the committee on
entertainment, will be in charge.
while other members of the guild
/ will superintend booths for the sale
: Of dolls, fancy work, candles. etc.
The proceeds will be used in reducs
ing the church debt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Special Notices

OFFICE oE TIE CuMMIssluSEhs Us
coLe MbiA, nasnins.on. Dscsm".r .. islS.
THAT the following regulations are hereby
adopted relauye ~ the coInnIvn' sse Vi
tsin table and tonet urticIes In the Instruct
Oh Soiulpia Tor comnion use al me DIstrict
kEoU LATIoNs TO GOVERN THE
CoMMON UsE OF CEkiAiN TABLE y
lfiCT Or LOBJ MbiA FOR LOsMuN
lsE IN IHE DIsIkiSf or' CoLu@bfA.
oec. 4. No person small provide or expose
lor common Use. Or permit 10 De provided Or
exposed Tor common use. In any motel, res
,aurant, luncn room. store. shop. scnooi, OIL
nee building. place OIL amusement, any
similar establishment. any artIcre named be-
low. unless II has been thoroughly clesused
since last used; tiiat Is 10 say aiiy cup. mug.
meter. meter, mouthp,ees, nspkln, U~e. or similar
Sec. 2. No persdn shafi put any beverage.
food. ice cream. or sirnliar article, preser, e.;
condiment or favoring extract or syrup. into
any cup, mug, glass. jar. can. bottle. or other
receptacie not provided by tine purchaser. ior
sale. unless the same has been thoroughly
cleansed before such filing and that Is CIeA1
at the time thereof: nor. after July L. lsi6.
unless TO the knowledge ot the person dllinE
the same. said cup. mug. glass. Jar. can. bot
tie, or other receptacle mas been stsriIIzed uy
not water or by steam since last used. No
person shall knowingly have in his custody or
possession Tor sale any cup mug. glass. Jar,
can, bottle, or other receptacle nlled in vio-
lation Of these regulations. ..-,. q.
Sec. s.--No person shall maintain any ho-J
tel, restaurant. lunch rooui. eating place
| bar room. saloon, soda water fountain. or
other place where food drink Is sold for
consumption on the premises; or any hospital
or asylum for human beings; or any teN-
erage, food, Ice cream or similar article.
preserves. condiment. or 1avoriDg syrup or
| extract is bottled, canned. or packed unless
the same be Crovided with adequate facilities
| mugs. drinking glasses. forks. spoons ana
| finger bowls used by any patron. customer:
patient. inmate. visitor or empioye, and OF
all bottles Jars. cans and other recsptaeies
| filed for sale.
| Sec. 4. Any person violating any OF ths
provisions OF these regulations shall be pun
/ ished on conviction thereof, by q fine not
| exceeding twenty-five dollars q, ---
| Sec. 3. These regulations. except as other
| wise aihereipbefore specifed. shall take effect
/ on and after February frst, nineteen hundred
| and sixteen. OLIVER 4, NEWMAN. LOUIS
| BRoWNLoW,! CHARLES w. KUTZ. Com
missioners, u. G. Z
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Motion to Advance
Milk Case Is Filed

The Government in the Supreme Court
of the United States yesterday filed
a motion to advance for argument the
case known as the milk case" in the
District OF Columbia.
The question involved Is whether the
Police Court Of the District Is prop
er court" in the meaning OF the pure'
food law.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
ington December g. 1915.
Ordered:
That the following regulations are hereby
| adopted relative to the common use or DIRK
Ing cups In the District Of Columbia:
REGULATION TO GOVERN THE
COMMON USE OF DRINKING cUPa IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Sec l. No person shall provide or oppose
any cup mug. drinking glass. or similar
article for use by the public generally III any
place under his control, allow any cup,
mug, drinking glass, or similar article t"
be so provided. exposed, or used there un-
les. such cup, mug. drinking glass or other
article ha. been thoroughly cleansed and has
been sterilized since last used.
Sec q Any person who violates any or tho
! provisions OF this regulation shall on con
| viction thereof be punished by fine not
| exceeding twenty-five dollars
| Sec. a. This regulation shall take effect on
and after February first, nineteen hundIsS
| and sixteen. OLIVER NEWMAN: LSClS
BROwNLOw, CHARLES w. KuTZ. Com
missioners. d. G.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

Detailed-information concernins
be secured free Of charge upon appl
BUREAU or INFORMATION. U
'... .. OF LABOR, sol
KEY TO ABBREvIATIoNs USED:
Free board and 'odging. HGF&M~Un
Es-English speaking. Exp-Experience
vanced under favorable Conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, It will be
permanent nature, and tho help Is
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Virginia.
s7o-7ss2. Roanoke Co. One married msn IN
take care OF yard and garden. Americans.
Desires to communicate with applicant
So-7sl1. Nelson Co. Two men q married
and single. orr both sinsle) for general
farm work. Irish or American. No chill.
dren wanted, 6-s cows. ES neces.arv
EXP. TT. adv. and deducted $3.50 Dor an
nun. HG&F. For single, sl75 per annunn
Bal. $3.50 without BAL ...
COMMON LABOR.
Georgia.
s7e-1224 Chatam Co. 25 to 100 married or
single men wanted for iaborins work. Any
nationality. ES necessary. No Tr. to
II hours PD $50 PD.
Maryland.
S6-ls6S, Baltimore Co. Unlimited number
OF single men wanted for laborins work,
handling stone ehinO. wheeling barrow.
baggfng material, handling wood At kiln,
loading trucks. etc. Any Es. No Tr, 10
hours PD. 12lsc to 200 per hour.
G6-12D Montgomery Co. wanted =, d,,v.
ers for team, must be experienced. 1 man
10 turn logs and l to take logs away from
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column are accepted at so
cents fat, either prose or poetry, in case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line In excess of ten)
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

the following opportunities may
cation to
STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING. ~
BL&w-Free board, lodging, and wash
PD-Per day. PH-Per hour. Bal
furnished house, garden, fuel and milk.
d. Tr. Adv.-Transportation may be ad-
understood that all opportunities are OF
desired as soon as possible.
mill. Americans. French acceptai0e, No
TT, Single. 0 hours PD. Drivers, $25 fM.
Laborers. N.76 PD. =
Pennsylvania.
s7s-12S9. Lehigh Co. wanted .our car
cleaners and general work. German. Hun
garian or Slavs, No TT. Married or SIN
gle. 10 hours PD. SIS PW, or 26c FL.
H6-123s. Westmoreland Co. Wanted 20 SIN
gle men for unloading scrap iron, etc;
Polish,. Servians or Austrians. No. IT, ~
hours PD. 1874 PHI. ., .'. ''..l .
Ss-12S7. Philadelphia Co. Wanted men;
handy with tools. 2 whitewashers and
learners. Handy men. SO PW; whitewasn'
ers 81 PD and learners s. PW. Regular
hours.
s7s-I24o. Lehish Co. Wanted: 9 clay dig.
gers at u.@ PD; 8 helpers at N.7o PD;
strikers. bumpers. leaders, machine men al
SEQ PD; kiln men at s2.15 PD: shipper
at $3.50 PD and laborers at N.7o PD.
1 hours PD. Austrlans. Germans or nun
garians. $40 TT. adv.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
THE DISTRICT OF, COLUMBIA, wash.
ington, December 3. Ei5
Ordered:
That the following regulations are hereby
adopted relative to the common use OF
towels and similar articles in the District OF
Columbia -
REGULATION TO GOVERN TEE
COMMON USE OF TOWELS. AND SIM.
LIAR ARTICLES IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Sec l. No pei son shall provide or expose
any towel or similar, article for use by the
public generally In any place under his con
troll, or allow any towel or similar article
to be SO provided, exposed or used there,
unless such towel has been thoroughly
cleansed since last used.
Sec. 2. Any person who violates any Of the
provisions of this regulation shall, on con-
viction thereof be punished by a fine not
exceeding twenty-five dollars.
SEC. g. This regulation shall take effect on
and after February first, nineteen hundred
and sixteen. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
RROWNLOw, CHARLES W. kCTZ, Com
missoners, d. G.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.

ssl-4s. westmofeiand Co. Wanted so min.
ers, Z outside men. for mining coal and
drawing coke. Slavish. Poles and Hungar-
isns preferred. Married or single. Pick
miners G0c per wagon of 40 bu. Outside
laborers TN pei. hour. Coke drawers a.o5
for heavy and CSC for light charge. Ovens
IL n. in diameter. 10 hours PD. -
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST by Mrs. c.. C. Rumsey, 1721
H street nw., Phone Main 1878,
a White Wire-H Haired Fox Terrier
on Sunday afternoon about 4:30, at
Connecticut avenue and NJ street. He
ran down toward De Sales place.
There is a liberal reward offered for
his return. The dog had no collar,
tag or muzzle on. He is all white,
except for some black and tan on
his ears and nose and one small
black spot on his back. Answers to
name of Bubbles"
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

EVEGI.ASSEs--In black case: shuT-on nose
piece; reward, 1913 Munsey bldg. 10
ETBooK-Containing automobile Mary
land license and ". 4 o. pass. Return TO
ia II It.' n. T., rswaEd -
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
REFRlGERATORS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERAToR COMPANY.
RefTigeTators that are uneduAlsd.
GIL ST. n. W.
We Build and hSHAir ksfrtEsTAtaTA
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

COAT HEI.PER-Must be Al. Apply GEO.
KEEN, 1910 st. y. W,
GIRL. toored for general housework; no
cooking. ~ 9th n. f.
HOTEL MATTRESSES Cwhite) for Florida
FISHERS AGENCY. ilg 10th St n W
HOTEL. MATTRESSES. white, today.
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 18th 4 Pa. ave.
------------
LADIES OR GIRLS to learn French dress
cutting, dressmaking, designing and rnilh
merry; good positions furnished after learning.
New York Millinery Academy lll5 G st. II
PASTRY COOKS (ColoredD $40 per month:
room and board: out OF city: way paid: at
once. FISHERS AGENCY, 4is 10th y. W.
SALESLADY-Experienc in candy store.
l22o st. n. w. -
SALESLADY-Experienc in dry goods:
steady place for right party. Appy l%23
and 1925 Wisconsin ave.
SEWERS to make alterations on corsets:
only those who are thoroughly experienced
need apply between and 1890 a.
JULIUS GARFINKLE & co.
WOMAN. white. to do cooking and some
housework. Apply l7l8 18th st. y. w
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

horse, weight 200 lbs. each; also huNler
tears: all Tor sale for want of use. Lp-
ply rear Ws IA. ave.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
TABLE BOARD

THE SHEPHERD. 10th and f SITS " W
Excellent meals; breakfast. 2jc: lunch, 20c; ;
dinner, &c; $3.50 week.
L ST. y. w, s0s-Two meals. 81 20; 8 meals
$500
18th ST y. W, S0S-Rooms with select
board: steam heat; private bath: reason
able rates. u
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing; either ladies' or mems send postal:
viii call. B. TARSHkS. 1908 7th 81. n. w.
Phone North 4ss.
IF YOU HAVE ANY FURNITURE for sale
send for L. NOTES. Sli st. n. w. Phone
Main 411o.
WANTED planes carpets, etc.
Phone M 1882 for wagon, or have us call.
''wESCHLER'S," go Pa. ave. N W.
goods TO the man who gives the most
money. See HoPwooD. sth and X.
WANTED-5OO feather beds by January lst
1915. Square Deal Furniture Co.. bO1 Eye
st n. w. Phi. Nj. $685.. Best prices guaranteed
AUTOMOBILES
For Hire.
MAIN 7l5l-Day or Night.
Limousine sl.25 to $3.50 per hour.
CALL NJ. $500 CAPITAL TAXI Co.-Autos,
sl2 10 So per hour. We make special rates
that will please you. Careful white drivers
good service. After l a, m. call West 1109.
CALL NORTH 2732tSnRR tnR,,,2 2'ss S.r, Ford e 8
per hr, special rates by day; white cha uffeurs.
FIVE-PASSENGER touring cars, 81 per
hour: special rates for shopping
PHONE WEST l226.
proper. 7Sc. White chauffeuers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
LONE STAR
bALkS AT
.GAMEHERE

PULLMAN. Nov. s.--"There
10 nothing doing, az far as the
State College 10 concerned. TO.
ward arranging game with
the University OF Washington
this year" said Or. J. Fred
Boiler, director OF athletics at
W. 8. c.
we will not play the uni.
verslty In Seattle under any
eircumstsnees until the unit
versity gives us what we de.
serve. a game on this side OF
the mountains" Boiler added.
(siree 1910 the university
and Washington State have
met ~ times, 10 times IN Sc
attic, once In Pullman, once In
Spokane
"ovr schedule for the re.
mainder OF the season 10 full.
including three November
games. the 9th with Montana.
the 18th With Whitman and the
25th with oonxass. and we are
not az alt anxious 10 add any
more games 20 w."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04

Hap Miller"
MOVER LIKES w. s. C.
Sam l.. Meyer. North High
coach, who refereed not only
the w. s. c..idaho game. but
also the conxaga.Washington
game. a week 400. and the w.
S. C..oregon ~" game OF three
weeks ago. believes w. S. c. Is
a better team than Washing.
ton.
"on the form shown by Wash.
lno,on sgainr Gonxasa. and by
Washington State against Ida
no. Washington State certainly
played much the stronger foot.
bait" said Meyer. Washing
ton may have greatly Improved
since the Gonxags game, but II
would have 10 Improve a whole
lot TO hold Washington State
the way she played Saturday. I
saw DIetx's men rip Oregon TO
pieces three weeks ago. and
thought then they looked pretty
good. but they were greatly
improved team against Idaho.
Maybe the Washington U line
could stop 'en,, but they looked
pretty good 10 me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
BIG FRANKLIN
LINEMAN WILL
PLAY SATURDAY

Franklin will present stronger
line against Broadway than at any
time this season except In the
Queen Anne game. Lea, n 100
pound tackle who has been incl.
igible because OF deficiency in his
studies the first quarter. which
ends this week. is ready for work
again. Chesbro and Woods will al
ternate at the other tackle. Ches-
bro having the preference because
of his weight and punting profit
cheney. Chesbro. got off four 30
yard punts in the Ballard game.
Bronson. busy little end. who
could not play against Ballard Fri
day last because OF sickness. will
be III for service again. but he will
have TO share the honor of guard
ing the post with De Bard. who
made good as a sub.
A crowd OF $500 Is expected to
witness the combat, certain TO be
the most spectacular one OF the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
GOLDEN BEARS
THERE--REv|vE
ANCIENT IDEA

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov a.
Training At the table at the uni
versity will start In few days.
The season Is half thru. but eight
OF the II contests remain Only
one defeat has been experienced
by the varsity 80 far. Proceeds
from the football informal. ."
amounting to $500. will be devoted
to the table"
Scouts from the opposing camp
have been viewing the blue and
gold tactics and seem to think Cal.
ifornia will give them a real rub. "
Washingtonians are learning the
Californian songs and yells TO help
the Southerners' roofing. during
the return game In Seattle. Novem.
Der 10. President and Mrs. Henry
Suzzallo. OF the University OF
Washington. will be among the
rooters at the big game here. No
vember s. They will be the guests
OF President Wheeler.
After November s. the University
OF California games will be played
out OF town. Seattle. University OF
Nevada and University OF Califor.
MIA in Los Angeles all have
games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
MISS0ULA.B
SAYS DUeDAlE

Four representatives. from
the Northwestern league. u. r.
Dugdale Of the Seattle club. Bob
Brown OF Vancouver. Frank
Farr of Spokane and President
Rob Blewett will leave Satnr.
day for san Francisco. where
next week the minor leaguers
will hold their annual meeting.
Dugdale denied any change In
the circuit Of the Northwestern
league would be made at the
convention The magnates In.
tend 10 consider league classi.
flcatlons. disputed cases be.
tween club owners. and econ.
omy for next season. he ex-
planned.
Personally II looks ns II
Butte and Missoula would be in
the league next year" said Dug.
dale. Seattle couldn't get In
the Coast league without con.
sent OF the Northwestern league
directors.
President Ebbctts OF tho
Brooklyn Nationals will be here
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-04
s. A. c. BOXERS
WILL COMPETE
IN CALIFORNIA

Portland BOXERS and wrestlers
will compete at the Seattle Athletic
club Friday evening In what looks
to be the bcst.balRnccd card offered
in two seasons by the Blue Dia.
nond Melntyro'r boxers also are
cont.slng for the RICH, to represent
Seattle In the Pacific Coast boxing
championships. at Los Angeles. No
vembcr Is. 10 and 20. Rive men
will be taken.
Ten matches. two wrestling. and
SIX boxing. nave been arranged. with
1.-TWO others hanging fire
Val Sontag will 40 south TO de.
fend MS mlddlewcight title. The
winner OF the Irving Gleason Wes-
ley Hancke bout. AZ ii5 pounds. and
the winner In the Lonnie Mcintosh.
Claude Scott bout also. Others Will
bs selected on their showing Fri.
day Mcintyre intlmated either
Henry Gleason or Lloyd Madden
would make the trip. The card
will be.
Boxing-rincent Mon,pier. Port.
land. vs.. Henry Gleason. 1876. Al