davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST NTCHo-
IAS-FIfth avenue at rorfy-eighth street.
The Rev Malcolm James Mcleod, u. II.
minister II NJ. pr Mu.I.tod ( T.. NJ.
Ir NrNil.u t;eorge WashIngton port
n,e,,nri,i service in ,he eyenirg Al vrf.
ernus ~ IN. c!yi' war are specially Invited.
49, ,,rr,r ,.x,r,y,,< uIp,u
iEN'lN -, HtrN"nNN 49,
nrhur lLls s'rT,' ~
,tulA Mrlenr 49, ~. ." -"
mon '"p' u "'"'
VILLA FAULKNER FAGE-H otel Nj
iestlc Miss villa Faulkner rage VII give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
IRONMASTERS TOLD
IT, S. is FOR GROWTH
Hurley Of Trade Commission.
at Banquet. Talks Of Bust
ness After War.
FOR AID ~ EXPANSION

The Iron and Steel institute, a com
pan! OF men that own "A good deal of the
gold because they hal the
fort hought to get hold OF most Of the
country's iron. ended It's t. nth general
mee,.ng last night with a dinner at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Tho f.itur. OF the dinner was the ad-
dress delivered 10y Edward =. Hurley,
yic~e-cha!rmau of the Federal Trade Com
mission, Mr.. Hurley was at considerable
steel manufacturers thai, the Govern
ment was very kindly disposed toward
legally conducted bis business enter
piisea. rs a member of the Wilson .Ad-
m.nistration Mr.. Hurley Interested his
hosts particularly when he asserted that
certain forms If trade cooperation, GER
tain kinds of syrlicates were excellent
things In trade development and were
was going to get its fair share of foreign
trade after the end OF the war,
Judge Ebert H. Gary as president Of
the institute vas toastmaster. hut left
the experimenting to others. having de-
livored - long address ut the morning
session. with him at the guest table
were Mr.. Hurley. James 4. Burden. viii
lam n. child Charles NJ. Schwab, w.
H. bonner, James Gayley. Samuel
Mather. John a. Topping. George W.
Perkins. James II. Hoyt, r.. c. FELTON,,
Julian Kennedy. willis l., King and r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN BAN
ON WOMAN VOTERS
Equal Suffrage Resolution
Urged as Temperance Aid
Tabled by Assembly.
OPPOSED AS POLITICAL

ATLANTIC CITY. May 2s.-woman suf-
frage was banned by the Presbyterian
General Assembly at it's closing SEES
sion this afternoon on the steel pier. a
resolution placing the Assembly on rec
ord az believing IN the Justice and
righteousness of giving the women equaI
suffrage" was laid on the table after the
stated clerk at the direction of Modertoi
Marquis read from the manual a rule or
dering synods and councils OF the churcf
ITO handle nothing ave that which is
ecclesiastical" and to avoid "meddling IN
civil matters"
The woman suffrage resolution was
held to he political and as such wal
vigorously opposed by Commissioners
| from the South.
The Rev. Walter T.. Spoontz of Jack.
sonville, ILL.,, introduced the woman sui.
frage resolution. which read as follows
Relieving that Christian wives and
mothers should be given an equal
right TO assist In the great fight
against the liquor traffic:
Whereas in every state hat the
women had a chance to vote on the
saloon question the number Of saloons
has greatly decreased
Resolved. That we commissioners Of
the General Assembly Of the PrcSby-
terrain Church in the United States of
America place ourselves on record as
believing IN the justice and righteous
ness Of giving the women equal suf-
frage.
Mr.. Spoonts sought 10 have his resolu-
ton adopted without debate. but this
was overrulod. After one ar two OBJ
%jectors had been heard the vote to lay
the matter on the table was decisive.
only "A scattering Of noes" being heard.
Ibr.si kEf artlf "a xEast the Rlfs y..t ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

country as TO the proper relations be-
tween Government and business. | have
learned that business men are all eager
e. do everything in their power that the
Government desires. W. are taltirrs "A
Hreat deal about mohili2iug our indus
tries and cooperating for industrial pre-
paredness. We have been Laundering
about for many Years with no deti,ite
plan. 1t Is now the duty OF thu Gov
ernmeut to lend tie active constructive
aid. and IL Is the desire ~ the Federal
Trad. Commits on to do everything in
its sower 10 help foster American in
dustries.
1.-THE present, attitud" of the Depart
meut of Justice is that no cour. pro-
ceed!nr Is ever instituted until after a
most exhaustive investigation IN the
course OF which the parties complained
Of are given full opportunity to be heard
In admittedly doubtful ca SEES. where the
parties acted In good faith. no criminal
action at all would he brought, and no
civil proceedings started without first
giving the parties an opportunity IN
abandon the course OF conduct regarded
by he Department as illegal"
After speaking Of the necessity {
treating labor fairly and Of the hepeft
of permitting workmen 10 hold stock ~
Nv ''''fIHN NHeN N'ih wv VI VIC ~ -
OF price cutting and OF ignorant COM
petition. Mr.. Hurley turned 10 the for
eign trade possibilities Of the future.
"When peace II restored" he said. I'VE
vii, he for "A while at least the leading
export nation Of the world. Whether Ne
retain this supremacy will deper~l largely
upon the efficiency OF our merchandising
and the cooperation Of our ,%iovcrnmen,
with business,
9TH" Federal TRADE Commission has
established the fact that doubt AS Ia
the application o: the antitrust laws 20
export trade now prevents concerted az
ton by American business men in en-
port trade The commission recon-
mends decla and permissive leg
islatlon 10 remove this doubt. conpe-
tition in foreign markets is national
American manufacturers must cease IA
think seltshly or even provinc.ally. They
aust think nationally and information.
ally. United 50, and with the support OF
our Government, there is every reason
to believe that we will succeed against
all Corners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
GENERAL SEMINARY
GRADUATES SO men
Class Of Episcopal Ministers
one Of the Largest in In
stitutiOn's History.

Thirty-slx new Episcopal ministers
in Chelsea Square yesterday. Their
diplomas were presented 10y the rrcsid-
ing Bishop. the Right Rev. Dr. Edwin
: Lines of Newark. The class was
among the largest In the history of
The seminary. The actiu- dean. the Rev.
pr. H. NJ Deuslow. conferred the degree
Of doctor la divinity upon the Rev.
John Albert Maynard.
The bachelors degree was conferred
uuou the Revs Messrs. Freder!uk Bur
CESS. j.. son of the Bishop ui
Long Island Frederick F. G. Randolph,
Nho comes OF a we'll known New YORK
family Frederick n. Graves. William
r. Holrer. Henry - Ilscock.. Raymond
". Masters. Harrison +. Rockwell, John
W. Crovell. John II Wilson and William
A. Grer.
The Rev. Charles Thomas Wchh wds
president of the class. and other mem
bcra of IL. pith assignments Of some of
them. are John - Arthur. e. e. Bent
Icy. who Will join tho star Of Grace
parish Harold q. Boon. Iohu y Bor-
Ton. who goes to the Diocese NJ Contra
New York Charles T Bridcmau
Charles e. corhl. Goodr.ch Il. Fentou,
Frank u clifford. who go"s to Japan
John + HarHhiin, who taxes NJ WORK
at Bcr.eNticld. y !. Julian l. l]ltlui'l,
who goes 10 Bethlehem. Pa G. Is liar'
RS. who goes to Ann Arhor, Mich.
Oliver j. Har'. Richard A Hatch. WILL
lam 9 Heilman. John W X. Heritage
Henry f H!uc, Thomas r. Jones. Nor
man G k.Whall. Richard \. k'rchhoftcr
George ~ MacNiSh. Henry y ocon!or
who goes to the stan of christ thur't
cathedral. - I.ou,r Maurice Picari
John & Poland. Jr. Harold f. sawyer
who goes to Mor~istowu, y. g. JOSEPH
IT, Smyth. who takes up work ~ New
town. IA samuel T steele. Jr, Free
e. stevens. James Williams. Frank WI,
hanson aud Hubert stanley Wool.
! II was said yesterday Mat sele tioi
Of - new dean lies between I'rpf. Eos
broke ~ Cawhri5E" school and Prot
urury Of -, i'auia school, Concord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

Notice pursuant to the Education Ia.
a.. 1903. Oh. 81 as amended l.. 1910. GA
400. section 1887.
\ competitive examination Of carIIda...
FOR the state scholarships in rori4l. IA
Nersi'y. falling to The county % S.w YOU
Wi be held at tho br WIZ clinton NJ.
school, 10Th Avenue and san S'f,e,
Borough % Manhattan. n III, C.'q ,
New York, Saturday. June 3. 1915 com
m'uriug A. 9 \ NJ
Candidates mus hc ~ 'cist Is yea-, "a.
az" ANA ~ sis months stauilug ~ 'Na
common schools mr. academies ~ he S','s
curing tho year Immediately preceding ft.
c~>am!uation. and legal residents = this
STATE.
No person should enter tho eN4~ r,t p
unless prepared go accept Il ~sca.lt-sl..
should one b, awarded
The examination wIl %" up,H Eng lsl
history 'sn'ieut. English, Amer. an it-.
geometry, Algebra aud aTy i"" .t' 10.
option OF tho candidate q 'H' {. n'r
crook. Latin, French, German. '.N.,r.
m~t'h"n1'irs As an alternate '
N1uced Mathematics physics ~ i.sru'..r
NAY be offered Tn" pr ,r uu A.". l-
history VII .n..ul" ciNi spt.-u0-'
Paper, I1 ma siN required subjects n.''
DO submitted.
Therc VIII he rs many rarl'la'"s ,-
poIrteI fr'm mis- county "a 'hern sr f'.
s.Vh.t dts'"..'s tn '.i- fo..'r. Co., Do
dt''. Wi. become entitled Poo 'le sckr
shIu ~ iu ~" o',ls~ or fioif w.-!f
Dat"l O. r." cI'' ~ Sew York
'rirt ft, - Mas. iaif
WILLIAM II N~lN,rEtf. Clu Ssas-
',ut"u' ~ ~U'n PEE. ~" ..'" q Nsv r.,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
zoo, 900 FOR CHICAGO PARADE.
100000 Already Listed for Pre-.
paredness DeniOnatrat ton June 2.

CHICAGO. May 2S, - Two hundred
thousand marchers. men and women, are
practically enrolled for ChicaGo's great
preparedness parade June 3. one hun
dred and forty thousand are already ac-
tualiy listed, II was announced to-day
bv Lieut,-Col, Hiram e. Castor. who is
Acknowledgement TO Grand Marshal ~
G. Young. These represent only one
third of the societies and industries
which are expected 10 participate. says
Capt Raymond Sheldon, ". =. a.
So imposing have grown tho prospec-
tive proportions Of the parade that stan
officers to-day discussed the ACCESSIBILITY
~ starting the head of the column at
8 A. NJ. instead Of $40, This would
mean that thousands could take the
breakfast shift" marching for an hour
or So, and having the rest Of the day
for work or for cheering their com
rades stIll IN line, One enthusiast d.
clared that the parade would last frou
breakfast to supper time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
MEXICANS ACCUSE
U. S. OF "PERFIDY"
Press DenOunces WILSON,
Will Not Be Plaything Of
Yankee Felony.
GLOON IN MEXICO CITY

''h' Ff' ~ s'' w.
MEXICO CITY. May 26.-The absence
OF news from the north regarding the
international situation. which Is OFF,
cially admitted to bc serious. and the
anti-American turn Of the whole press.
which devotes the greater part OF he
ditry'' and International "perhdy," have
cas- an atmosphere of gloom and de
preston on the city.
No papers have arrived from the out
side and rumors Of frontier fighting are
flying about. The official newspap Der.
FL Pueblo. in a loaded editorial cover
ing half the front page entitled ''Sys-
tematic International Perfdy." and at
lacking the United States. concludes as
follows:
THE Mexican nation cannot serve rs
pretext either for the triumph OF a pa,ly
tRepublican) which gives over its coun-
try to the rule of Gold Plu,ocracy OF
Wall street and flibus,ers headed by
Roosevelt. or for the reelection of such
a Preside nj as Wilson II the latter 4.
not capable Of guaranteeing the rights
Of others and following the aspirations
OF the true democratic people who raised
him to power, the problem faces us.
I'm refusing to serve a. a pliythi z
for Yankee. felony We not only defend
the national existence. the honor. the
dignity and the Independence OF our
people. but also Of "A race from the COM
mon mother who gave US her blood. her
language. and whose Insignia Of combat
saw itself overwhelmed by the Yankee s.
naval superiority. Of all her sons on
the American continent; who are on
stGn,ly threatened and outraged by the
United States"
An other papers abound in similar
articles.
More thar ten thousand merchants
convoked by Gen. I'm. post commander.
gathered this morning at tn, principal
theatre Hill abused the merchants for
raising the prices. declaring that hence
forth the authorities were determined
not to suffer their abuses. but to deal
vigorously with them.
He told the merchants nat within
five days they must deliver Ia the au-
thorities inventories with the cost p:icc
Of their stocks. which they viii he al
lowed to sell at % per cent. profit II
thcy are provisions OF other staples and
90 per cent. II articles Of luxury CO. eN-
pensiVc materials. He said that the
merchants must take in ncN currency
AT quadrurle the value of the o'd and
pay their employees IN the new money
ANY violation Of this order or trick
cry ia presenting tho inventories VII
be punished hy having the offenders
sweep IN. streets under guard. Mer-
chants were impressed and a majority
are preparing to comply with orders
Some forei-usrs are discussing I'ane
to leave the city.
II was announced late tonight that
American troops are gradually retiring
A force of 400 which crossed the fron'icr
after the Ro1uillas incident have already
I returned to the United States. II was an
nounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

New York Christian Aduocdtc. Jamcs u
JOY Pittsburg Christian idco,atc. John
j. Wallace.
The conference authorized q rlmu,t,,
for 10000, 900 FOR Il pension firl .
aged and intrm clcrgymen and t,..
widows. Tho share Of a minister.
widow in the pension fund W.. IT,
creased from onc-half to th-rcc-uu,r,a,
the share of a superannuated clcrrvwo,
Authority was given annual corf.r.n"a.
to create "A permanent endowment ,ipd
for retired local preachers
The conference Is rushing tlr,y,, .
mass of routine business. which viii o.,
able it to adjourn at noon Moud,, IA,
time officially set for the concllsin, Wv,
the session. -
a recommendation for the romo,,I a,
the time limit of six years on dis,-to,
superintcndents was defeated tom yb,
The conference authorized a ref, r.rJun.
on the question az TO whether laymen
shall be admitted to the annual con,e,
puCeS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
VILLAS FIRST AID SLAIN.
u. S. TROOPER IS KILLED
Cervantes, Notorious Outlaw, Dies in Attack on Ameri-
can Force at ~Cruces-Bandits in Plot With
Carranza Troops.

WASHINGTON. May 26. - Candelario
Cervantes. second in command to villa
among the Mexican bandits. was shot
and killed witt lose Bencomo. another
Nillista chief. near Cruces yesterday by
United States troops.
two were wounded. The official report
to the War Department follows:
FIELD HEADQUARTERS, NAMiauiPA.
May ej.-~Candelsrio Cervantcs, hotori-
Gus Nillista outlaw. second only to villa
and the principal leader in the attack on
columbus, y. NJ. vas killed this morn
ing in a fight with n detachment from
Cruces. six miles southeast Of that camp.
seven men Of the machine gun company
OF the seventeenth Infantry. two en-
sincers and one man Of the quarter
master corps. out hunting cattle for
beef and sketching road. Attacked by
twenty men under Cervantes. Fight
lasted forty-iive minutes
Two Mexicans were killed-Cervantes
and Jose Bencomo, latter also a prom
inent Nillista leader. our casualties /:
Lance Corporal Davis Marksbury, shot
In right lung. died in an hour. His
father is Tom Marksbury. Il. +. II. NJ.
5. Harrodsburg. NY. Private George +,
Nicholson. wounded In lief; upper arm
and upper left leg. serious and priva:,
George Hulett, wounded just above lef;
knee not serious. All members OF ma
chine gun company OF seventeenth In
fautry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
APPROVE GATIRA'.S PLAN.
Gen. Funston Advises P%ershinx 10
Meet the Nexican.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. MAY -. Gen.
Funston has advised Gen. Pcrshing 10
confer with Gen Gavira AT Juarcz TO-
gdrding a plan for what Gdvira terms
closer cooperation between the forces
Of the two countries" TIT authorization
does not permit Gen Pershing - leave
his command. therefore Gen GtVira " II
have TO go to the American cum ander.
Gen. pershing communicated Gen.
Gayira's request for a conference 30
Gen. Funston. The Mexican will get
permission to travel over the southern
Pacific Railway 10 Columbus, and then
he given transportation southwark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
4 Desperate OutIa

"Cervan,es positively Identified by
papers found on person and by several
natives OF Cruces and by native pris-
oners. Ceramics without doub, the
most dssperate and dangerous outla ~
I'm Mexico except villa himself. Believe
his death will s.neJi,e ,apture ~ other.
Detachment of cavalry started In imu,-
d,ate nursui, struck hand again "A,
Alamilla Canyon. where /, scattered ,o
hills "yrpsutsnn
Gen Funston reported IN tho Wsr De.
p,rtnent to-day ina, no has desna,ched
the second Reg,ren, M Inf,n,rv n, The
Texas National Guard which has b.cn
mustered i, IN tho ho-tc- ass,.n,n, =,
,s follows. Ue,dou.,t,r, "a, Nile,
Tcx ono ,omn,nv A., s,,, rnrjvca
Tex one comnanv a, rio ,;rand. C,,v
1'ex several CONN, nias n, ph,rr To,
and -.ysr,i q, p,nrn Toy
Amha.s.do" p,sta,a ,.ro,,-...
an, a s,n,.r.n, ,n-rt,h, 10, -
bos ,I..,.rad his in.or';nn ~
esh, ,hs carr. lisa. h,, ~ cnrs,a ~,
,,,,,,rs or.rat,ons 10 s,,,cks on rati,..,
tratns LIZ ,,eu - ~s,,rvh,ar,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

States regarding the present situation
will shortly be published.
"ln the announcement Mr.. Aguilar as
sures the public that 1t should retain
every confidence In the Constitutionalist
Government. which IL doing everything
IN it's power to bring the negotiations
bet ~een the Mexican AID United States
Governments to a conclusion satisfac-
tory to all parties and in a manner
which will sacrifice neither the self
respect nor the pride Of either nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
ESSEN. CONNECTICUT.
Z Mp r OK BOYS

FArnIEouse aud tent oVerlOo&lng the Con-
uccti,ut River. swimming, tshiEg. boating
baseball, tennis, tutoring, +. W, GLAD
DING, Essex, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
ROCkLEDGE CANT

kOChlfD(IE (.AMf
FOL iris. GLOUCESTER, MASS.
Director is mother OF four young dauGh-
tors ocean and woods. Woodcraft, swim
ming. tennis. hockey. handcrafts, dancing
sanitary cunveniences. Wholesome. inspi-
rational. sympathetic n vironmeut. Book
lst. Mrr. Chas. T. Baylis. 303 Marlborough
Road, Bro,h,lyn, y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Camp vampa for BOYS AW, S',. M LAKE,

ialn>. \. H., comprises I2l acres OF forest AMI
athletic vromnd, egn.pped With ne" tents.
lain climbing, swimming and good fishing
arc among the many sports. selected college
IN attendance. Illustrated booklet. O. i.
WALwoRTH. WAlyorth Institute. 200 W.
72d street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
THE BRICK CHURCH
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST Cu,Rru

GRACE HiHtH. HroadWa, \ IWh II.
Rev. tharirs Lewis >lattrry. II H., i,rclur.
\, II tktrttrI. \ tiertori.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Not for Peace ne Any Price.

Judge Gary said thai lie VAS for
peace. blu not peace AT any price. and
POINTED out that while not wishing for
war II was lmpossib le TO avoid the
realization that should war come 1t
would md US absolutely unprcparcd.
1t 10 not certain lie continued. that
there is Il univc. sal demand Throughout:
this country Tor compete military prep
aIat.on proportiuned to it's ~popuIatlon
and weairn but II Is certain tina; there
are laige and increasing numDefs who
are awake 10 the necessities Of prompt,
diligent and persistent efforts In THIS
direction n as the subject is DIS
cussed and considered and IL is fully
comprehended that the only purpose OF
those who are most emphatic In their
insistence that there mus, be no
delay In completing a sufficient military
strength on land and sea il to secure
peace, there viii be little opposition to
the measures proposed tor the accom-
plshment OF tnss. opJec:s.
The arguments ir favor OF a navy
at least as good and AS strong as that
IT any other nation and the adoption
Of provisions tor the training, ursanl-
zaiion. ecu p.nent and quick mob.iiza-
ton OF an army. even up 10 "A million
or more men. are sound and convincing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
CLING TO PEACE, BUT
PREPARE, SAYS GARY
u. $. Steel Chairman Tells
American Iron Institute
Nation Wants No War.
ECONOMY IN DEFENCE

The majority OF people in the United
states are resolved 10 go to almost any
length to AVOID war. and a candidate
who thinks TO the contrary has no
chance of election. Judge Fiber, II. Gary
told the steel manufacturers of the
country yesterday at the annual meeting
OF the American Iron and steel Insti-
tute in the Waldorf.
SO anxious are our people to avoid
trouble and to maintain Il peace footing
said Judge Gary. chat they arc willing
TO submit. temporarily aud until the
minds Of hotheads have had time to be-
come cool and collected. to many acts
seemingly unfriendly and even 10 sneers
and insults before they will assume an
offensive attitude and run the risk OF
precipitating 4 war unnecessarily. This
is a strong statement. but it represents
the real attitude or a large majority of
cur people,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Lloyd Madden, S. A. c.
Lightweight, Turns
Professional Boxer

Lloyd Madden. enc OF the Seat.
tie Athletic cldbs crack Hight.
weight boxers. has turned profes-
sional.
Madden fought at the recent box
Ing smoker In Everett under the
name OF Pat Mccarthy. He knock
ed out Ed Taro In the second
round OF a scheduled four-round
clash.
IL was known at the time that
Madden was fighting professional.
but he asked that nothing be said
about the matter until he was
ready to announce IL. He called
The Star today and said he was
ready to step ont and take his
fling I'm the pro ranks.
Madden IN a good boy. and there
will be more room for an argument
now between George fngle and
Harry Anderson as to which Ia the
champion Of the North
west. Madden Will probably be
used against some good boy at the
next boxing show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
HOW PROMOTERS
FEEL ABOUT II

Jimmy Johnston. proprietor
Madison Square Garden club;
Let 'em strike, Well get a lot
OF nonunion bosers and put 'em
out OF business. The boxers
are overnald M II is,"
John r. Dunn. Brooklyn
matchmaker "if they strike
on us. We vii. import a lot OF
strlkebreskers from the West
As far AS boxing Is concerned.
the Broadway club is an open
shop house.
Harry Pollok. manager Fred.
die Welsh: This Is not
struggle betwcen capital and Ia.
Dor. because the modern boxer
does not labor. and all The cap
ital that promoter has II
shoestring and a short ono at
that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
WASHINGTON TITLE
TENNIS PLAY FAST
NEARS FINAL SETS

Tennis fans expected real treat
this afternoon at Blackstone field
when Joe Tyler. king OF the North.
west net stars. and Johnny
Straehan. California crack. met In
mortal combat In the Washington
state title tournament. The results
of yesterdays play follow
Meas sinsi~.
Allen beat Van karAn. sc 60 fds
heat Burriil. Ct. "a. s.s Tyler beat
Worth s-s 81. keiisbsr beat KarEky
ell. 40 Marcus beat Anderson. "a. &c
ell. strachAn beat Barber 81, s-i.
Ksiso beat Amrs. rs. sst Russell beat
Mluss 81 rs Miller beat rsss~msisr.
ga. -. s-s csFisy bsa, McDgrnsT.
M~n's Doubles
Marcus ard straehan beat worth and
Miller a. 80 Kaufman and Judd
beat smss and Rants. 80. 81 shannon
and FULTON heat ksiss ard rsss~mrisr.
Gil 81 NRns.i- Smith and Anderson
b~.f Kaufman and Judd. e-f. 90 No
BarnrY ard Russell beat stafford and
KarskF. 81. a.. Tyler and Kellsher
beat Aii~n and nrewn. 81 80. Barber
ard curlry beat wiisoa and Van Kursn.
a.. Sc Chamberlain ard Williams beat
spssdei ard t.slrsre. ca. ga 60 keiks
and Miura beat - niopd ard IL niond.
81. Tst