davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
Murtdu9h NeWs
Times Snecial Correspondence.

Times Snecial Correspondence.
The L. D. S. church celebrated the
oath at Mr.. J. l. Tolman's ranch. A
program was given at 10 o'clock, fol-
lowed with a basket dinner After
dinner amusements consisting of races
for men, women and children for
prizes were held A good crowd was
present and all had a most enjoyable
time
Mrs Nelson and son of Salt Lake
City, are visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p Walton.
The three Montgomery sisters of
IOst, visited last week with their aunt,
Mrs. A. o. Lee and family
Mrs. Alta Lee and children of Han
sen, spent the fore part of the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. l.
1olman.
The L. d. S. young people gave a
dance the evening of July oath Music
was furnished by Tobey and Miller of
Twin Falls.
Prof. Davis spent last week on his
ranch at Bull.
Mr.. William Bayard of West Vir-
ginia, arrived Friday to visit his uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Julian John
son.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Stienour. A ten-cent tea
was served
Mrs. j. Gordon of Missouri, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. Silvers, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Latimer enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Engstrom to din
ner Thursday evening.
Raspberries and dewberries are now
ripe at the E. d. Hunt ranch and a
good crop is to be gathered
Mr.. Julian Johnson took his nephew,
William Bayard of Virginia, to Miner
Saturday morning to view the dam
Mrs. Forest Hatmaker was in Twin
Falls Saturday having some dental
work done.
Roy Hunt spent Sunday in Twin
Falls with friends
Carl Frederickson and family have
moved to Artesian City and will man
age Mrs. Joal Hutchinson's ranch.
Miss Celia True visited several days
at the Laycook home in Hansen.
Mr.. b. F. Jain and family drove to
Shoshone Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fahey Mr. and Mrs
Nelson, motored to Twin Falls Satur-
day evening.
Rev. Finley and wife of Burley, Wis
tied Sunday with W. c. Hall and fam
lily. Sunday morning an interesting
sermon was delivered by Rev. Finley
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
Announcement

1 am a candidate for assessor on the
Republican ticket at the primaries
September 5th. With my past expert
ence in assessing and equalizing prop
erty values throughout the county
feel myself competent and qualified
for the position, and if nominated and
elected, l will perform the duties of
assessor to the best of my knowledge
and ability.
l earnestly solicit your support
Very respectfully,
ADV. GEO w. WILCOX.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

thanks and appreciation to the many
kind friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and assistance and the many
beautiful floral offerings from indiv-
iduals, classes of the Sunday school
and societies, the l. o. o. F. and w. o.
w during the illness and death of our
DARLING daughter and sister Opal
c. w. CLARK and Family.
FRANK HASTING and Family.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
GAS AND GOSSIP

A NEW BUSINESS, UNTIL 1T rs FULLY UNDERSTOOD
is ALWAYS MORE OR LESS MISJUDGED. NOW TAKE
THE SECOND HAND CAR EMPORIUM WHICH is BEING
CONDUCTED ALONG DIGNIFIED LINES BY MR. JOHN
B. WHITE ON THE CORNER OF SHOSHONE ST, AND
SECOND AVE NORTH ON THE LARGE VACANT CORNER
NEXT TO THE TWIN FALLS AUTO CO.
THIS BUSINESS is A BIG HELP TO THE COMMUNITY,
AND is A BOON TO MANY PEOPLE WHO CANNOT AT
FORD TO PAY THE PRICES ASKED FOR NEW CARS, BUT
WHO FOR THE SAKE OF THE PLEASURE DERIVED ARE
WILLING TO EXPEND A MODERATE SUM MIR. WHITE
WORKS IN INJUNCTION WITH THE VARIOUS DEAL
ERS IN TOWN. AND WILL FIND FOR ANY PROSPECTIVE
PURCHASER JUST ABOUT ANY KIND OF USED CAR HE
DESIRES.
At THE PRESENT TIME HE HAS SOME TWENTY OR
TWENTY FIVE ANCIENT GASOLINE CHARIOTS OF YEA
OLDEN TIMES STANDING AND WHICH ARE VERY Elk
CELLENT BARGAINS FOR PEOPLE WITH SMALL FUNDS
AND OF A MECHANICAL TURN OF MIND.
IF YOU WANT A CAR AND ONE THAT rs INEXPENSIVE
SEE JOHN B. WHITE IF HE is NOT ON THE LOT DROP
IN AT THE TWIN FALLS AUTO co. OFFICE, NEXT DOOR,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
BARLEY MEAL FOR HOGS.

Regular Old Country style, for sale
by THE ANCHOR HAY, GRAIN &
FEED CO. 249-251 Sixth Ave. West.
Telephone %. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
DIR. BEEBE LEAVES on YACATION

DR.. f. c. Beebe wishes to let his
patients know that he left on
his vacation last Monday, to be gone
until further notice. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
CLOVER SPRAYING

S1OO per acre tor acres; 75c per
acre for 10 acres; 6Oc per acre for 20
acres; SOC per acre for 40 or more
within 3 miles of town. Terms cash
Phone 154-W.
ADV. s. II BOLTON
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03

Choice alfalfa meal, manufactured
at the Anchor Hay, Grain a~d Feed
Co. Give it a trial. 2z9--oI Sixth
Avenue West. Telephone 20. ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03

Anchor Hay, Grain & Feed Co. can
roll or grind your feed to satisfac-
ton. Give us a trial. 249-251 Sixth
Ave. West Phone %. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03

For State Auditor. L. Folsom.
(Adv.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
IN TROUBLE
BEFORE, RESIGNS JOB

He's the hardest man In town
TO get" Police Chief Rockingham
said several months ago. when he
charged that Margctt was heading
a bootiegEtng rihg He's too smart
to be caught with any evidence"
Many Friends In Police
Chief Buckingham saih then that
he had heard rumors that Margett
was playing with the police"
"Margctt has a lot of friends In
the department" Rockingham said
Il don't doubt but what some OF
them are playing with him. The
job r. 10 get the goods on them"
Sergt. Putnam and his men have
been ambitious 10 land Margett.
Frisco Syndicate
Mnrgett has been dealing" for
the Jesse Moore Hunt company. OF
San Francisco. which furnished
practically all the booze distribut.
cd by the BIilIngslcys here.
Mayor GIN. Chief Buckingham
and Sergt. Putnam have said from
time to time that this big corpora.
tion was backing the systematlzed
bootiegging syndicate work In the
state.
Carload after carload of whisky
from that company has been for.
warded to Seattle or points outside
the city limits.
Thousands OF dollars worth has
been destroyed. let II has contin.
ued to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
GRAND JURY May
PROBE HODGE CASE

A grand jury investigation of the disappearance Of
large quantities of liquor held by Sheriff Hodge and said
by him to have been destroyed without court order
was being planned "Wednesday by Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Palmer
An investigation started by Deputy Prosecutor
Palmer of the alleged destruction of 10 cases and egh
barrels of whisky brought out failure the part Of
members of the sheriffs office to account for the liquor
before Justice Brnker who late Tuesday recommended
a grand jury probe
Palmer secured the tide flats where the liquor was
supposed to have been destroyed and instead of 3o2
bottle tops and eight barrels, less than 200 bottle tops
were found.
Justice Brinker said that it was evident that the
case was so serious to demand further investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11

Ex.PolIceman Marge,t vas al.
lowed TO resign from the police de-
partmeni after sergt Putnam OF
the dry squad charged him with
trying to tip off raid on Clarence
cerald's cafe. last spring.
When the dry squad inyestigat
ors. In plain clothes. entered the
place. Margett was standing near
the from, entrance. He is alleged
70 have given a signal. which was
followed by an electric bell buzzcr.
which warned employees OF the pres
ence OF police.
Dry squad officers claimed TO
have seen Margett. and grappled
with him.
when Sergt. Putnam laid his
charges before Chief BcckIngham.
Margett Immediately obtained
leave OF absence. stating that he
was going to visit relatives In
Oregon
lie resigned in a day or so.
Tried for Graft
A few months prior TO that Mar.
gett had been In the public eye.
when he defended himself In supe
rior court on charges OF accepting
the earnings OF n fallen woman.
The young police officer made q
long plea to the jury and was ac.
quilted.
In police circles, Margett has
been regarded as a smart fellow. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
they are now
May Be Graft. says gill

There may be police officers
collecting graft" Mayor GIN said
"wednesday. And Id welcome the
opportunity TO put my finger on
them. Personally. believe condi.
tions are better here now than
they ever were. The temptation
to a policeman Is strong-where he
sees chance TO collect. There
are weak men: we have had 10 deal
with three OF them during the last
few days"
The mayor said he would wei
come a grand jury investigation
Il think grand jury investiga'
ton is a good thing when rumors
are being circulated.s he said. 1T
might help in separating the truth
from the gossip wrongly founded.
Chief Rockingham said Wednes-
day he would like 10 get the
goods" on officers taking money
for their silence.
Il will fire any officers" he said.
when | get evidence that they arc
not playing square with me and the
rest of the department.
Mayor Gill gave Chief Becking.
ham orders to have Margett and
Peanuts" Lindon arrested on va
grancy charges as soon as they
we're released on habeas corpus
proceedings. which he understood
had been started.
One letter from the Jesse Moore
Hunt Liquor Co. to Margett. and
taken by the police. said. We sin
cerely trust that this shipment viii
reach YOU without interference.
and. as you seem TO be pretty close
TO the O. & w. We beg TO advise
that the car is y. P.-4Sl23. We
suggest you keep close touch with
the car so as to divert It in transit
IL necessary"
Edward Margett. former police
officer. was locked In solitary con-
finement at the city Jail Wednes-
day. facing an open charge.
He was arrested at $500 First
ave. s, where the old First Ave.
laundry building had been utilized
as liquor stofenouse, When poiice
officers raided II at an early hour
Wednesday morning.
Chief Rockingham, Night Capt.
Kent. OF detectives. Sergt. Frank
Melvin. and Patrolmen Guy Garlic
ton and II. G. Papke made the ar
rest.
Margett did not resist the OF.
ficers. One hundred and fifty cases
OF whisky were found In the build.
ing. Margett had s2,35o.5o in his
pockets. and papers that showed
large liquor transactions. including
n bill for 200 cases shipped October
3 from San Francisco.
Mareett Didn't Resist
The arrest followed rumors that
the city was rotten with graft, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
REYNOLDS OFF, |
TO ARGUE n. N.
TOURIST RATE

Charles A. Reynolds, former
chairman of the state public service
commission. left for Washington.
ID. c.. Wednesday morning to argue
the Northwest tourist rate case be.
fore the supreme court. The arr,.
ment is to be made October 1e
Reynolds will return to Seattle oc.
tober 20.
With the aid of The Star, Rev.
nolds undertook the campaign tn
compel the Southern Pacific, Unicn
Pacific and its allied company. the
Oregon-Washington. to give Seat.
tie and other Northwestern cities
the same tourist rates as Los An.
geles and other California cities.
Al the present time it costs sl7
more to so from Chicago to San
Francisco, via Seattle. and return.
than 1t does to so to San Francisco
via Los Angeles. altho the Southern
trip Is several hundred miles longer
than the Northern one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
RUmANIA IS
INVADED BY
GERMAN ARMY

BERLIN. Via Wireless TO
sayvliIe. Oct. ii.-0avsrisn
troops. under Gen. Won krsfst.
after capturing the Red Tower
pass. have marched southwark
and invaded Hursnis from the
north for the first time since
the beginning OF the war. II
was semi-onIelsIIy announced
today.
The first and second Rumanian
armies that invaded Transylvania
have been annihilated by the Aus.
tro-Germahs. who are sweeping the
enemy back upon their own
frontier. The northern army. com
posed OF Rumanisns and Russians.
has begun TO waver and IL retreat
ing hastily thru the Georgeny
beyond Paralt.
Falkenhayn. having annihilated
the first Rumanian army. turned at
once against the second Rumanian
army and rolled II up from west
and south with an irresistible at.
tack that broke the enemy's oppo-
sition on the Sinka river and threw
the Rumarians across the noun.
tains OF the Geister wood into the
Ait valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11

that protected bootlegging rings
were operating.
Peanuts" Lindon. a weil-known
character south of Yesler way,
who made II practice 10 furnish
bail for arrested dance hall wom-
en-. was also arrested on an open
charge.
lie had sl.4oo sewed in his
clothes.
Both Margett aud Lindon were
refused bail.
Follows Graft Rumors
The police say the arrest of Mar
gett resulted from tips obtained
from two alleged bootleggers ar
rested earlier In the evening. whilo
transporting liquor to the First
ave. warehouse.
Sergt. Putnam believes the Bill
ingsleys. in competition with Mar
gett. laid the trap for his arrest.
A carload of whisky had been un-
loaded at Georgetown early Tues
day morning. The police knew
that.
At T:30 p. m. W. NJ. Chadwick of
the City Taxicab & Transfer Co.
reported the theft OF an auto truck
from their garage.
All police officers were given the
number OF the truck and instructed
to watch for II.
Think II a "Frame-up"
Sergt. George Melvin and Patrol.
man George Osborne stopped the
truck. carrying As cases of whisky.
and arrested William Edmonds and
Harry Smith. at 18th ave. and Jack
son st. during the evening.
Smith formerly worked for the
Billingsleys. the police say.
From them. the police are al.
legged to have learned that the
truck load was being transported
from a cache In Georgetown to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11

Merkle. Carrigan singled to cen
ter. scoring Lewis. Leonard walk
ed. Leonard out at second. Meyers
to Merkle TO Cutshaw when he
tried to go down on a ball that got
away from Meyers. Carrigan
would not take the chance and was
on second. One run. Two hits. No
errors
BROOKLYN - Cutshaw doubled
TO right. Mowrey walked Olson
popped IT, Hoblitzell. Meyers pop
ped TO Scott. Pfeffer. batting for
Marqusrd, famed. No runs. One
hit. No errors.
FIFTH INNING
BOSTON-fIooper walked. Jan.
vrin famed. Hooper stole second.
Meyers was given passed ball. but
Hooper was credited with a stolen
base. Walker up. cutshaw drop
ped Cheney's throw for an error.
Walker popped TO Olson. Hoblit-
zell singled to left. scoring Hooper
Lewis famed. One run. One hit
One error.
BROOKLYN-Joh flied TO
Lewis. Myers flied To Hooper. Mer.
kle singled to center. Wheat sin
gled TO left Cutshaw flied to
Lewis. No runs. Two hits. No
errors.
SIXTH INNING
BOSTON, Gardner famed. Scott
famed. Carrigan singled to left.
Leonard famed. No runs. One
nit. No errors.
BROOKLYN-Mo Mowrey flied 10
Lewis. Olson out. Scott TO Hobllt.
zeli Meyers popped to Hoblitzell
No runs. No hits. No errors.
SEVENTH INNING
BOSTON--Hooper singled 10 left
Jsnyrin forced Hooper, Mowrey TO
Olson. Walker out, Olson 10 Mer.
kle. Janvrin taking second. Hob.
litzell beat out an infIeld hit. Jan.
vrin scoring. Cheney made a bad
throw and was given an error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
HEARST SERVICE
IS PUT UNDER
BAN BY BRITISH

LONDON, Oct. i1.--Because OF
continued garbling OF messages
and breach OF faith" Hearst's In
ternatIonal News Service has been
debarred from the press bureau
and from use OF "all other facili.
ties for the transmission OF news"
which includes cables and mails
controlled by the British govern.
ment.
In an official statement issued
by the press bureau last night. a
specific instance OF publication of
various false statements. pur.
porting to have come from London
by International News Service"
was cited. These concerned an air
raid on London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11

FIRST INNING
BOSTON-Hooper o1t, Aarquara
TO Merkie. Janvpin and Walker
famed. No runs. No hits. No err
rors.
BROOKLYN--Johnston tripled 10
center. Myers singled to right.
scoring Johnston. Merkle walked.
Wheat forced Merkle. Gardner TO
Janvrin. Wheat took second on
wild pitch. Cutshaw was safe. and
Myers scored on Janvrin's tumble.
on an attempted double steal.
Wheat out at third. Carrigan TO
Jsnvrin to Gardner. Mowrey fan
ned. Two runs. Two hits. One
error.
SECOND INNING
BOSTON Hobiitzeil walked.
Lewis doubled to right. Hoblitzell
on third. Gardner knocked home
run. scoring Hoblitzell and Lewis.
Scott hit 10 Wheat, who drop
ped the ball. II was an error. Car
rigan sacrificed. Marquard to Mer-
kle. Leonard famed. Hooper out.
Mcrkle unassisted. Three runs.
Two hits. One error.
BHOOkLYN--Olson out. Gard
ner 10 HoblltzeIl. Meyers walked
Nsrquard out, Leonard 10 Hon
lltzell. Johnston out, Scott TO Hob
iitzell No runs. No hits. No er.
rors.
THIRD INNING
BOSTON-Janerin out. Cutshsw
to Merkle. Walker beat out an in.
field hit. Hobby flied to Myers.
Walker out stealing. Meyers To
cutshaw. No runs. No hits. No
,frrors
n BROOKLYN - Myers flied to
Walker. Merkle popped to Scott.
Wheat flied TO Lewis No runs No
bits. No errors.
FOURTH INNING
BOSTON-I.ewis singled 10 left
Gardner sacrificed, Mowrey to
herkle. Scott out. Mowrey to
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
DRY SQUAD Head Says
800 JOINTS cough UP:
EX-C0P TAKEN IN RAID

Graft collections reach $8O,OOO a month"; -
Three hundred Joints" operate!
Share of the spoils goes to police officers!
admissions made Sergeant
of the dry squad Wednesday.
Bootlgge gamblers and house proprietor keep
der cover by paying blood money
made the following
Margett, caught raid liquor
house Al $500 First S. early Wednesday morning
AT least 800 hotels rooming houses soft drink estab
clubs and gambling houses operating deanc
of the law he declared hey from $4,000 to $4,000
protection money every month.
month and half the squad had the liquor situa
ton pretty well in hand.
Today with all these places running is certain that the
ce members Of the department. know about them and
not trying to suppress them.
Any citizen figure what of protection paid by
these 30O places must be only little 500 month
paid by EACH Twenty-Five dollars week excessive
sidering the high price of booze.
f the dry squad had hampered in almost
way raids tipped off, telephone tapped and threats
violence of these from within the de-
couldnt become thoroy
fheva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11

Lewis forced Hcblitzell. Mowrey to
Cutshaw. One run. Two hits. One
error
BROOKLYN--Omara, batting FOR
Cheney. famed. Johnston flied to
Lewis. Myers flied TO Hooper. NO
runs. No hits. No errors.
EIGHTH INNING
BOSTON-Rucker now pitching
for Brooklyn. Gardner out, Cut.
shaw 10 Merkle. Merlle dropped
SCOTS high foul for an error. Scott
out. Olson to Merkle. Carrigan fan.
ned. No runs. No hits. One error
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS out. Scott
to Hoblltzell Wheat flied to
Walker. Cutshaw lined 10 Hooper
No runs. No hits. No errors.
NINTH INNING
BOSTON-LeoDard famed. Hoop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
KANSAS P0STP0NES
TRIP; AFRAID OF SUB

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE depart.
ure OF the liner kansan, with near
ly halfmillion.dollar cargo. for
st. Nazaire. France. was again
postponed early today.
The kansan was examined and
passed by German submarine
Sunday, Oh her way here from New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
SAM CRAWFORD DIES

Sam L. Crawford. or the real es.
tate firm of Crawford & Conover,
died Wednesday at his home, 906
Shelby st, after an illness OF more
than year. He was president OF
the Pioneers association two years
and was more than So years OF age.
For years he took an active part
in the commercial development of
Seattle aud was identified with the
Chamber OF Commerce and the
Elks' lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11

new COMPANY
TO SEEK WORLD
LUMBER TRADE

perfeetina the organization
OF the Douglas Fir Exploitation
and Export Co. - . means 10
bring additional world com
rerce 20 the Pacific North
west. representatives. OF tide.
water mills OF the West Coast
Lumbermen's association are
meeting In Seattle today IN one
Of the most important sessions
In the history Of the Industry.
Up 10 this time Pacific coast
lumber has largely sold itself In
world markets. The mill owners
now propose 20 sell ~ along lines
of modern merchandising nj the
same time creating q sufficient er.
port demand TO take up the slack Of
which. according
TO reports OF government experts,
IL the primary cause of the indus
try's instability.
The Douglas FIR Exploitation and
Export Co. will be the first combi.
nation OF manufacturers In an ex'
port selling agency. under govern
nent regulation. TO be established
IN the United States.
II viii not participate In the
nome trade. cous!ning It's exploisa-
lion and marketing efforts exclu-
siveiy 10 overseas business. ], will
not. according 10 the iumbermen
Interested. attempt TO control
prices. II is simply going after the
Pacific Northwest's share Of an i'm.
lncnsc world inmber trade. which
xill become an even greater trade
At the conclusion OF the European
war.
In the past only a comparatively
small quantity OF Pacific coast
lumber IL said to have found its
way TO foreign markets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11

First ave. storehouse.
Tipster . eIIlInesley Man
II was after midnight when Chief
Rockingham and his men went =
raid the place.
When they started breaking IN
the doors. some one yelled, What
do you want?"
The door was opened. There
they found Margett and tho 80
cases of whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11

This court can do nothing"
Brinker said. so | believe that II
should be turned over to the grand
Jury. which meets early In Novem.
ber."
Palmer said Immediately after
Continued on page 81
er singled TO right and took second
on Johnston's tumble. Johnston
was given an error. Hooper out
stealing, Meyers to Mowrey. Jan.
vrin famed. No runs. One hit.
One error.
Mowrey flied to
Lewis. Olson walked Meyers
forced Dixon. Janvrin TO Scott.
Steugel running for Meyers. Getz.
batting for Rucker. out. Gardner to
Hoblitzell. No runs. No hits. No
errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
Score by innings:
BOSTON o . 90
RpOOKIY 800 900 o.
~ n. c. HAMILTON
United press staff CORRESPONDENT

BROOKLYN v. tsoson's Red sos advanced to ~thr
today They the thrc
victory oodoe behind maseu pitching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11

Home run-Gardner.
Threebase hit-Johnson-
Twobase hts-Ievfs Cutshaw.
Sacrifice hifs-Carrigan, Gardner
stolen base-Hooper
struck ou,-By Msrauard ., by Leonard BY Cheney y
Bases basOn Msrquard g. off Leonard y OIL cheney
Wild pitch-I>eonard
-Four runs five off Marquard in four innings
Passed ball-Meyers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
EDITION

IT'S GETTING PRETTY WARM FOR SOME OF
THE FELLOWS WHO HAVE BEEN BUSlLY BOOT
LOGGING. BUT WEATHERMAN SALISBURY PRE-
Diets COOLER TIMES. AND THUSLY HE VOCfF
ERATE9: TONIGHT AND THURSDAY, FAIR:
COOLER THIS AFTERNOON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11

TODAN's TIDES At SEATTLE
High. Low.
t;3a n, m, 1873 II. ie:te a. M. Sc n,
i'os p. m, is.s II. ie:St y. M. IL II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11

*Batted for Marquard in 4th.
**Batted for Cheney in 9TH.
%**Batted for Rucker in 9th.
****Ran for Meyers in 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-11
BOOM LUMBER

GOOD NEWS FOR SEATTLE AND THE NORTH
WEST is CONTAINED IN WORD THAT LuMnEl
MILLS ARE To INVADE WORLD MARKETS THRU
COOPERATIVE SELLING AGENCY