davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
MAILS ROUTED
BY SPOKANE IN
OPENING ROUND

SPOKANE. Aug. i0.-Walter
Mails lasted two.thirds OF an
inning against the Indians yes
terday. during which three runs
were scored. Mciyor getting by
except In the fourth, when with
the bases full I'D kippert
Knocked the ball over the left
field fence. This ended Malls
winning streak OF r.
Except for this round Bill
pitched good ball
Seattle scored In the eighth.
on a triple by Morse and Me
iyor's hit thru the pitchers box.
Keefe twlrled good ball for the
Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
California Expects to
Get Licked by Dobie's
Men at American Game

situations Of the Northwest, es-
pecially Washington. with
which two games are already
scheduled. and Oregon, with
which a game will probably be
arranged. IL the consensus OF
student opinion. Ten years OF
Rugby have given that game a
strong hold. 30 strong. In fact.
that the leading preparatory
schools of the bay region have
decided 10 stay with Il for an
other year at least. However.
Schaeffer does expect to de
yelop a fast freshman team. and
thinks that his yearllngs will
be hard 10 beat A fast aggre-
cation OF tyros viii also bode
well for the future yarsities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
CHICAGO FEDERALS
REDUCE ADMISSION

CHICAGO. Aug. io.-Charlos
weeghman. owner OF the Chicago
Federal league team. announced
today that bleacher seats for the
league games In Chicago will be
sold az 10 cents, upon the return
OF the Whales 90 Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10

baseball men have prophes
ha the Phlllics would crack under
the August sun. Alexander. around
whom Pat Moran has built his
whole club. shows signs OF the
strain by dropping three games In
row.
ne Dodgers lost a large par, Of
Their pcnnant hopes when thew
took the road.
Tho Cubs are considered nv
many baseball men to be the dark
horses OF the league. but erra,ic
inc same might be said for ,ha
cards. The Pirates have not shown
consistently. It's anybody's ola
pennant yet. and the devil take the
mere were practically no
chanses In the American league
race except that the White Sox
chances look more ravelled ON,
than heretofore. II looks IIke po.-
ton and Detroit 10 come into sen.
tember fighting for the lead no..
ton has the edge In Eastern b.,,,r.
circles. due 10 the all around hsi
snce OF the club. but II Huxhev
jennings succeeds in getting an.
other AL pitcher. which he is after
,here are going to be lot OF hedge
The White sox are a disappoin,.
ment. They have tho s,ronses,
club In the league on nanar
Charley Comiskey has spen, thou
sands OF dollars 10 make a w,nn.r
nuying players who have nroved
their worth. instead OF young nbe.
MONS. and yet the team lacks the
punch that makes a winner. Eddie
Collins was bought for $50 600.
EDDIE Murphy for 10000: Memo
Liebold for $4,000. besides . who,o
raft OF younger players. without
apparently, getting results.
NOW We know what ia m..n,
~hen we read Of Johnny Evers tho
fighting second baseman -, a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
M.
BAsEBALL RESULTS

tAmsrlcanl New York I. Cleveland !
Chicago =. Philadelphia 4. Detroit 5
washington 4 Boston :. st. Louis O
fNAtionsil brooklyn ~. Chicago o
Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 4 Boston q
81 Louis ). tFcdcrh)-Et. Louis !
Raiiimors q Chicago ,. Brooklyn /
Newark a. Kansas City Ga. Buffalo 9
rIitsburs o tAmsrIean Associstionl--
Indianapolis Q. milwaukee. I. Minnes polii
4. Columbus g. Kansas city 6. Cleveland
4 St Paul .. Louisville : as inningsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
CARR IS PARD0NED

LEAVENWoRTH, Wash, Aug.
1o.-Leavenworth is happy today.
following announcement that Gov.
Lister last night pardoned Harrs
Il. Carr, convicted OF second de.
gree murder in avenging the honor
OF his i5-year-old daughter Hut.
dreds OF people last night celebrnt.
ed at the Carr residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
BIG SCHOOL BUDGET

President Spencer's suggestion
that two children be added TO each
public school class. thereby doing
away with salaries OF several
extra teachers. was turned down
by the school board Monday night.
The budget for 1916 will be ST..
146.150. which ia $4,000 more
than this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
AVORITES WIN IN STATE TOURNEY-GIANTS BOWLED OVE

ca viii also take part In five more
events today. i,boo-meter run. ITO.
meteor hurdles, throwing the javc.
liI, pole vault and hurting the dis.
Gus. Alva Richards leads the con.
testants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10

The golfer who drove $50 yards
and holed the ball In one, spoiled II
all when he said: For a second.
after the ball started. ! didn't think
was going TO make t."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10

Mike Gibbons has had his hands
insured. IL would be a good idea
for some OF his prospective OPP
ponents TO have their chins and
noses insured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
ennis
Starts

Fayorites played true TO form IN
this mornings matches in the
Washington state tennis tourna
ment at Blackstone field with the
following results;
Miss Wayne Mcdonald. L OF
W. champion. beat Miss Burrlll
Tacoma. i-6. 60. 81: c. w. shan
non beat RAntE 6.i. 81. Burrill
Tacoma. beat Ned shannon, SO
60. kelleher beat Hurd. 81. CO
Mansel-smith beat Pelly. 60. 81.
Taylor beat 4. X. lie Blond. rs.
6-i, lde beat Packer. 90. SO. Ful.
ton beat Bean. rs. 6.i. Burrill and
Taylor won by default from Lewis
and LOWS. lie Blond and IL
Blond beat Hawiey and McCul
Tough. 6-l. S-6 Mrs. Northrup beat
Miss Frye. 60. 60.
Favorites won handIly In the
opening days play OF the Washing
ton state tennis tournament at
hlakistone field. Lake Washington.
yesterday. and visitors. too. were
successful. The two surprises OF
the day were the defeats OF George
Wads. the Japanese star. by Burril.
a Tacoma boy. who will make a bid
Tor the junior honors. and Herbert
Green. OF n. C.. by Lawrence
Brown. a Seattle youth.
Van Dyke Johns. OF California:
sam Russell. Hugh Kelleher. Robert
Fulton, Ross Williams. Claire Shan.
uon. Mansel.Smith. Garfield and
Miss Sarah Livingstone. OF Seattle.
and Miss Fording. OF Portland. won
their matches.
Joe Tyler. OF Spokane. Northwest
champion. viii play his first match
today against r. X. lie Blond.
Yesterdays He-aiis
Meas sinsiss-C " shannon beat
Nicssrson. 81. e.: y shannon beat v
v. Taylor bJ default. cannsld bsa,
-. ~! pysart beat Ferguson. 81. 80!
Mccullough beat Watson 60 a.,
tsairars beat naker. 90. s-sl tds beat
weber, t.i. al Van kursn beat klinksr.
-. e., nswisy beat warren. s-s, eli
Miura beat Tareuns. -. 80. swanson
beat v. T. Williams -. &c. W .
rsylor beat cofftn. 81 a. "a 90!
X. Ia Eisud beat Fissl Is. 81. sp.idsi
beat Jarvis. s.i. &c. Ross Williams beat
stafford. 80. 80. fuiioa beat MJsr, a..
beat Priaxis. a. st Rants beat Hsr-
mon. 80. 90. 80. nsnrfil sss, waaa.
80. s-s 80. Johns beat u.nsls. 81. 80
Howard beat Nsvills. t-s 81. ga ksiis-
her teal Henson. a.. s.ss uard beat Me
cutchsen. 90. "a 60 FsIiy esa, Hal
lard. al. -. 80 Packer beat Oak-s
-. at. s-i: Resell beat Wilson. 80.
So Brown beat Lewis ~ dsf.ait. Ma
sci Smith beat Foster. "a. go bean heat
weber. "a. "a. g. X IL Head beat
Lswis ~ default Lminur. beat Alien.
80. "a. nsswn beat dre-n. 10, 80 ~
Lsdtes rlnsiss Miss ForfiHs beat Miss
Fsnwick. rs. ga Miss A,hfnsen bsst
Misc Dorothy Gfs.n 80 "a Miss Tsds
ees, Miss Brady. sc. s-tl Miss Annis
Green beat Miss rsrisY. s.t. 81. Miss
fAsinssioas beat Miss Tyler. 60. 90
Miss rFifehsfd bsa, Mrs uttis ty default
Mrs Stafford beat Misc Haiiiis 90 "a
81; Miss Gcoffeiiow beat Mrs Turner By
default Miss MIRA tAmesfh beat Miss
Bio.ssm. 40. "a
Meas poabiss-ns.n ara Jsss.rson
beat y. sbnnnna and f.-~is ~ default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
AMATEUR BALL

Convey We, wash IL. Belmont Dye
works J. A. o. L W 8. schwsEer A
Settieton .. Seattle Aeriais 4. suquam.
Ish q Ballard Gamers .. GeorEstown
Pirate s. n. V. A. c 9. Highland A. {.
:. Felix club is. transportation club &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
CANCEL TONIGHT'S SMOKER

Manager Charley AIas, Of the Greenwood Athletic club,
called the Ttvo theatre
Unexpectedly He declared for business only
because OF threatened police Interference Sale OF
tickets satsfseory which leaves Ajax with
thing 20 explain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
ANYB0DY'S PENNANT IN
NATIONAL. RED S0x ARE
FAvORITES IN AMERICAN

NEW YORK. i0-The not out of
tho National McGawH
speed tho
the
OF the Giants
ever but team really be declared Charlie
rumped Reds.
Never In the history OF baseball have clubs
August closely punched this
like a be to Tho flag
Bostons chances. might
keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10

spokane .....+.i -
Summary. Two-base hits-Murphy.
Kaytof. Three base hit--Morss Home
run--kippefi Double piayr-kssfe 20
Coitrin 20 Eh.siT. wuffli 60 Shelly. Col
trim 60 Wuffl 10 Ehosly. Passed ball
nArih Hit hy pitched haiis-NeiEhbaf-.
BY Aefvor. Harth. b. kssfs. VITA pitch
-Nrivor. stolen bass-nurphy. Bases
on hsils--On kssfs. 0. OF Mails. .. OFF
Newer. Q. struck out--By Kesfe. , ~
Nails 0! ~ Arfvor. 4 Hi,s-O. Nails.
I. In y Of an inning; eff MeIyor. 9. 10
=, inninGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10

VOW we know what is meant
.hen we read Of Johnny Evers tho
iishting second baseman OF the
Braves" '"e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10

The Newark Feds are going to
reduce bleacher seats to IL cents.
The next thing will be gallery
seats. on top OF tho grand stand. for
a iitney.
We never knew how smart Leach
Cross was until he announced his
retirement from the ring. saying
I've got all the money | need and
am getting out while the getting's
good"
New York state athletic commits
sion has ruled that the "back-hand"
punch IL a foul. No restrictions
have been placed. however. on a
plain punch in the snout.
One OF three swings Fred Clarke
aimed at Johnny Evers missed the
mark. After taking a good look at
Evers' jaw. we opinc Fred's control
must be pretty poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10

VERY poor START
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10

On Wednesday OF last week the
Braves had won 10 out Of their
last Is games. Their whole De
tense and offcnsc In built about
Evers more than ever this year.
with ssailingr forced TO get along
without the services OF tho famous
Rudolph trio.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-16
Motto. of biennial Er..,;,,

Notice Is hereby given, that the biennial
election of the legal voters OF School District
No. 4. In the County of Otero. state of Colo
RADIO. Will be held at 400 North Main street,
OF May, 1915, for the purpose Of eecting two
members of the board of education, as pro-
vided by law,
The ballot box Will he opened at O'Clock
u, N, and closed at p. IN. of said day
Dated April 9TH, 19ih.
j, Il. LAWSON
Secretary Of tho Board of Education of
rs School District No. I. County of Ctero,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-16

wagner HDeCoOttS
Piano solo-"Pilgrlm Chorus" Tannhauser
Mrs. Ustick
Piano duet-"Parsfal' Wagner
Mrs. Steele, Miss Lacy
The officers of the Music Club for the
ensuing year are:
President-Mrs. Olive VanBuskrk
Vice President-Mrs. Henry Hardey
y-Treasurer-Mss Marie Lacy
Nominating Committee-Mrs. H. Ham
lin, Mrs. S. M. Kellogg. Mrs. L. E. Wise.
The Sans Souci club met with Mrs.
Ustick on Tuesday afternoon, in one of
the most enjoyable meetings of the
year. Mrs. McCreery read paper on
Travelling in India, Where Nobody is
in Hurry" which was most interest
ing Government in India" was ably
handled by Mrs. Bushey. Mrs. Marshall
was the out-of-club guest. The annual
election of officers took place and the
following ladies were selected to fill
the various Offices:
President-Mrs. Ustick
Second Vice President-Mrs. McCreery
Secretary-Mrs. Deemer
The w. C. T. U. will hold a mite
social at the home of Mrs. E. r. Cook,
3O4 South Eleventh street, on April 20.
All are cordially invited. Refreshments
will be served. The following program
will be rendered.:
Piano solo Miss Zelma Larmore
Recitation Mrs. Ella D. Martin
Solo o------ ------- q. o. Clark
Paper Mrs. Alice Allderdice
Ladies quintet
Recitation -------. Mrs. c. o. Clark
Solo Miss Mary Ford
Recitation Ella D. Martin
Piano solo Mrs. S. A. Dent
Recitation Miss Marie Sherwood
The Tuck-a-Batche club rendered Miss
Cally Smirl handkerchief shower on
Wednesday evening. Miss Smirl will
leave today for Pittsburg, Pa, to make
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ray Bailey, so the girls knowing she
would need oceans of handkerchiefs to
wipe away the homesick tears, gave
the shower and now she will be in fine
shape to stand the trip.
/ The Ladies Bible class of the Chris
tian church met with Mrs. Bomgardner
| ha fnIl
officers were elected:
| President-Mrs Int Stanley
| Vice Presdent-Mrs. George Hutto
| Gard Secretary-lsabella Mathews
| ry-Treasurer-Mrs. s. S. Bailey
Lovely refreshments were served.
The Banner club met with Mrs. o.
W. West on Wednesday afternoon, and
the session was both profitable and en-
joyable. Delicious refreshments were
served. The out-of-club guests were
Mesdames Chute and johnson of Che
raw and Mrs. j. C. Fleming.
The Melon Motorcycle club was or.
ganized on Wednesday evening with the
following officers:
President-W. Enyart
Secretary y-Treasurer-Stanley
Vice President and Captain Of Tours
Rupert Green
Mrs. d. H. Seely very pleasantly en-
tertained the West Swink Avenue
Ladies club on Wednesday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her daughters.
Mesdames j. Winters Rex and Will w.
Caldwell.
The NJ. G. R. club held an enjoyable
meeting with Mrs. o. G. Dukate on
Friday last. The guests on this occa-
sion were Mesdames Cope and Larmore.
The F. L. 7. club will meet with
Mrs. F. J. Gretchen, 400 South Fifth
street, this afternoon.
|
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-16

Special price On Concord Grape
WINGS mt BnrreIl.s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-16

Mrs. w. B. Goblin entertained few
friends at dinner on Friday night.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Brazilian Minister
Tries to Get Red Cross
Agents to Mexico City

The Brazilian minister in Mexico City
Is using his best Offices with Zapata
leaders to allow the entrance of Consul
General Shanklin and c. ]. O'Connor,
the Red Cross director, with first in
stallment Of relief. Consul Silliman
il making vigorous representations to
Gen. Carranza to assist in opening
communication between Vera Cruz and
the capital city.
With these two agencies at work in
the name Of the United States govern
ment. State Department and Red Cross
officials are hopeful that q way will
soon be opened up for the relief Of the
distressed populace Of Mexico City and
the escape of American residents who
may wish to leave.
from communication with the outside
world except by such couriers as may
safely pass through the lines OF the
two hostile armies facing each other
The last means Of communication, a
telephone line from Mexico City to
Pachuca, although 1t was undependable
and gave Intermittent service. was cut
Friday.
A message to the United States gov
ernment from the Brazilian minister in
tho Mexican capital. sent Just before
the line was cut, reached the State De-
partment yesterday.
It expressed fears for what might
happen IL the city were not relieved Of
the menace Of Q battle or what might
ensue after one. 1t made no mention
Of rioting and looting at present.
Reassuring reports that the situation
Because the ground was too soft for
their heavy autotruck, Consul General
ShAnklin and c. ]. OConnor, Pacific
director ,of the American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1915-07-04

left Tepexpan June 80 for Mexico City
with light boxes Of medicine. leaving
the heavier boxes with Joe p. Rowe.
Mr.. Shanklin's secretary. at Tepexpan:
Information to this effect was received
at American Red Cross headquarters
yesterday from Mr.. Rowe. Mr.. Rowe
will continue the trip to Mexico City
via Ometusco and Pachuca.
Another report from the southern
portion Of Mexico says that there 10
no Improvement in the economic conoi.
tions in Puebfa and the chamber OF
commerce is making every effort to
procure corn. Troops are quartered In
the fields and it is not likely any guam
tity OF corn will be allowed to mature
in that vicinity.
From Consul General Hanna at Nom
terey comes word that the relief work
there will have to continue for some
time owing to the hot weather.
Great quantities Of clothing. new
and second -hand, will be needed IN
this part Of Mexico in the fall and
winter" says Consul General Hanna.
perhaps in the highlands there is
need of clothing now"
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Grown Princes Forces
Suffer Heavy Losses
at Hands of the French

LONDON, July s.-Fighting on the
western front has been especially Sc
we're in the Argonne forest, where tho
German crown prince 10 in command of
tho Teutonic forces. The French as
sert that they have inflicted heavy
losses on the Germans in tho combats
In this region.
From Berlin comes the admission
that the Germans have been forced
to give up the gains made by them
on the Hilgen river Of the Vosges
mountains.
Berlin declares that French attacks
at several points have resulted in fail
ure for tho enemy. German positions
to the northwest Of Souchez were as
saultsd, but it is declared the attack
was repulsed, as was the attempt near
Les Esparges, where the French are
said to have used incendiary grenades
and bombs containing noxious gases.
Again reports are current that the
Germans are moving fresh forces west,
but these reports have been intermit-
tently circulated ever since the fall of
Przemysl and will not bear close an
alysis.
Tho British front in Flanders remains
remarkably quiet. q fact which may
presags some important movement on
either side.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
MAYOR AGAIN INDICTED.
Bell of Indianapolis and Police
Chief Accused of Election Frauds.

INDIANAPOLIS. July s.-Mayor JOS
eph E. Bell and Samuel PARROT. chief
of police, were again indicted by the
Marion county grand jury today for al
legged election frauds. The mayor and
the police oficial were indicted re-
Gently with 126 others for alleged
election conspiracy.
They are charged today with seek
ing by violence and threats OF crimi-
nal prosecution to Influence a voter"
Another indictment charges Mickey"
Ford with conspiring to vote more
than once last November in the cleo
ton in Vigo county, wherein TAfrA,
Haute is situated. This conspiracy
was formed in Marion county. ~ IL
alleged.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
Run Aground After Two Hours
Fighting With Russian
Cruisers.
TWENTY MEN KILLED
DURING ENGAGEMENT
Sweden Makes Protest in Petrograd
Against Alleged Violation
Of Neutrality.

BERLIN, via London, July 3.-A
statement issued by the German admi-
ralty tonight relative to Fridays en-
gagement in the Baltic sea confirms
the report that the German mine layer
Albatross was forced to run aground
on the coast of the Island of Goth
land and states that twenty of her crew
were killed in the fight and twenty
seven were wounded. The Albatross
ran aground in a sinking condition
four Russian cruisers.
Text of the Statement.
"The admiralty reports that a portion
Of light Baltic naval forces. returning
from outpost duty, steaming in ex-
tended order. met at about six o'clock
on the morning Of July 2, in somewhat
hazy weather, Russian armored cruis-
ers patrolling between Gothland and
windau (Russia). Isolated lighting
developed, our weak forces attempting
to draw the Russian vessels within
range of the other German ships.
Compelled to Ground.
I'm the course of the fighting the
vessel Albatross was unable to regain
touch with her own forces. After two
hours of heavy fighting against four
armored cruisers, which continued fir
ing within Swedish territorial waters
the Albatross. owing to several hits
was compelled to run aground in q
sinking condition near Oestgarns, in
Gothland. Twenty men were killed and
twenty-seven were wounded. The
wounded were well tended by the
Swedish officials and population"
Sweden Makes Protest.
LONDON. July 3.-The Stockholm
correspondent of the Reuter- Telegram
Company states that the Swedish min
lister to Petrograd has been instructed
to protest against the Swedish neutral
ity involved by Russian warships fr-
ing on German warships within. Swed-
ish territorial waters.
A division Of Swedish torpedo boat
destroyers has been sent to intern the
German mine-layer Albatross.
According to the Stockholm corre-
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Company the Albatross went ashore
at Heereikan. near Katthammarsvik
Twenty-one members Of the mine
layers crew were killed and seventy
one wounded, the survivors being
landed at Katthammarsvik. The en-
and Farce, when the Russians attacked
the Albatross. The German Baltic
notilla came almost Immediately to
the mine layers assistance. and after
a heavy exchange of gun firing the
Russians retired slowly northward.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
TIPPING UNDER BAN IN IOWA.
New Law Provides $25 Fine or
Thirty Days in Jail as Penalty.

DES MONIES. Iowa, July 3.-Under
an anti-tipping law. which IL to go into
effect in Iowa at midnight tonight, . nne
Of $25. or thirty days in jail. IL the pen-
atty for one who gives or receives q tip.
be it only . nickel Responsibility for
the laws enforcement has bsen placed
on county officials.
Among other laws passed by the last
legislature which become effective to-
night are: Ten anti-liquor measures aim
cd against bootleggers and for proteo-
law permitting absent voters to ballot
by mail, and Q law permitting cities To
adopt the city manager plan Of govern
ment.
Evening star., 1915-07-04
ENSIGN HARRISON TELLS
OF EXAMINATION DOPE
Wide Distribution of Advance In.
formation Is Explained-Seven-
teen Hazers in Net.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, July 3.-Ensign H
H. Harrison. one of tho defendants be-
fore the court of inquiry which is in
vestigating Irregularities in examina-
tions at the Naval Academy, today ex-
planned to the court the wide distribu-
tion Of advance information on the
modern languages examination.
Harrison said he heard that Midship-
man VESSEL. one of the original de-
PENDANTS recommended for dismissal.
had some good information which Har-
rison thought he had received from an
instructor. because VESSEL had been
confined to the hospital for some time.
This Information was copied by Har-
rison. and. he said. passed on to a
classes. It has been testified that
VESSEL had made use of the papers
that Midshipman James E. Moss claim
ed to have received from an anony-
nous source, and which the authorities
Tell Of the Dope.
Among the early witnesses were Mid
shipmen Click and Whitaker. who were
called Of their own initiative. and were
accompanied Midshipman c. NJ Reagle on
u VtS1I 10 ILL ebSS1Q0tuC QS-
partment, but went into an inner room
and copied marks Of about fifty midship-
mon
Reagle. said the witness, had remained
in the outer room copying something, and
Whitaker watched in the corridor. He
said that he did not know what Reagle
was doing. but that when they returned
to their quarters Reagle gave him some
papers. telling him 1t was English dope"
and that he gave them to Whitaker. as it
pertained to his class. Whitaker con-
firmed this statement
The court adjourned until Tuesday. Un-
less something unforeseen occurs. the
practice squadron is expected to sail for
San Francisco next Wednesday.
Seventeen Hazers Implicated.
Seventeen midshipmen have been i'm
plicated in hazing. according to testi-
mony produced by tho officers who are
investigating. It IL reliably reported
that tho list includes tho son Of high
ranking naval officer. the son Of a gov
ernor of q state and a youth reputed
to be tho wealthiest midshipman in the
academy.
Oflcial announcement was made to-
day that Midshipman Thomas Wynkoop
Of Ohio was not hazed so severely as at
first reported. 1t was admitted. how
ever, that another member Of the
fourth class was hazed until he was
overcome by exhaustion.