davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16

Interest in the effect of the order
was enhanced at the time by the fact
that President Wilson was granted au-
thority by recent legislation to retail
ate against interference unduly with
American commerce.
The state department is interested
in ascertaining whether the reported
arrangements between. Great Britain
and France for exchange of commodi-
ties whose importation from other
countries is forbidden does not violate
the British-American commercial
treaty of 1915.
The American embassy at London
was requested to confirm published
reports of the new order and explain
its scope and effect upon American
commerce.
American Consul General Skinner
cabled today that the BLACK list
order had been modified to permit
British marine insurance companies
TO underwrite insurance of property
instead of bIacklisted United States
concerns.
Officials here believe the real mo-
tive of the modification is to enable
American insurance business and not
lose it through operation of the
blacklist"
Britain Denies Effect
While the state department is in
vestigating the latest British order
restraining commerce to Norway,
Sweden, Denmark and Holland, Off
Gals are in some doubt as to wheth-
or ~ a
covered by letters of assurance
through the operation of the Neither
lands Overseas Trust.
British embassy officials say 1t does
not They say that no change so
fundamental as that reported in Lon
don dispatches could possibly have
been made without notification to
made here
The only official information before
the state Department. cablegram
from Consul General Skinner dated
Sept 11-seems to be supporting the
view that the new order actually
works no change, for it says lit is
presumed that American goods al
ready covered by letters of assurance
will not be stopped"
Absolutely no change of policy has
been made by England in months, &C
cording to British embassy officials.
The plan TO allow only enough i'm
ports into neutral states contiguous
to Germany to provide them with such
a stock of goods as they consumed be
fore the war British official say, has
been in operation many months.
They point out that when the maxi
mum stock in any country is reached
no more letters of assurance" are
given to Americans and no more
licenses are given to British export
eTs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
Great Britain's Order About
Holland Shipments Sub
ject of Probe.
EMBASSY In DENIAL
Consul General Skinner Says
List Was Modified for
Insurance Interests.

Washington. Sept 16.-The
state department today sought to
learn through diplomatic channels
what commodities are included In
Great Britain's last blockade
order restricting shipments from
the United States to Holland and
the scandinavian countries. If
the action is found to shut out any
great quantity of American trade
with these neutral countries, it
doubtless will be regarded serious
Iy by this government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16
Latest Bulletins

Washington. Sept I6.-Ambassa-
dor Won BernstOrff today informed
the state department that the Ger
man government would consider
null and void any loan to Bel
GUM negotiated in the United
States during German occupancy
of that country.
Jefferson City, Mo-. Sept. 16.-
Fire broke out shortly before noon
here today in the state penitentiary,
loss $1,000. IL is believed to have
been set by cOnVicts.
Point Isabel. Tex. Sept. 16.-The
First Illinois cavalry. which has
been camping here, will start on
its return trip to Brownsville late
TODAY, A new complement OF 1870
horses has been issued to the regi-
ment.
Athens. Friday, Sept. Ii, (via
London, Sept. Is. 4:i5 p. M
George STREET.. Hing COnstantine's
most intimate counsellor, who late
Iy has been acting as the SOW
eFelgns peTSohdA agent HI thucdN"
Oring to form a cabinet, was chal-
Ienged to duel today by George
Melas, formerly the kings private
secretary.
Rome. Sept. IS, (Yia London, $50
D. m.)-The new offensive of the
Italians who are attempting to adj
vance on Triesf was developed sue
cessfuIly yesterday. The war office
today announced the capture OF
number of important positions.
More than 1900 prisoners we're
taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16

Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16

NJ e m b err of A u dit
Bureau of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-16

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
TO fire OPENING
GUN OF CAMPAIGN
Democrats to Hold Meeting
at Meridian, With T. A.
Walters as Speaker.

The opening gun of the Democratic
county campaign will be fired tonight
at Meridian, where T. A. Walters. can
didate for attorney general. will speak,
as well as other candidates on the
Democratic county ticket.
The Democratic county central COM
mittee has already outlined vigor-
GUS campaign with the view in mind Of
electing the entire county ticket.
Meetings will be held at the various
school houses at which speakers of
ability will discuss the issues of the
campaign.
The county committee expected to
wage a campaign which will appeal to
a large class of independent voters,
and county leaders are very optimistic
as to prospects of the entire county
ticket being elected.
Democratic club headquarters have
been opened in the Hawley building,
GIT Idaho street. The Woman's Wood
row Wilson club has placed Mrs. S.
T. Schneider in charge during the day
and she is kept busy distributing lit
erature and handing out Woodrow Will
son buttons. 1t is intended that this
building shall be used as headquar-
ters for all the different Democratic
clubs Of the city and plans are now be-
ing formulated whereby meetings will
be held every night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
HoTEA ARRIVALS.

oWYHEE - Charles Barnett, New
York; u. E. weigNtman. Portland; U.
r. Hamilton, WeiseN s. B. Bates. Chi
cago: Helen Wilson, Maho City; H. w.
ireland, w. o. FeenaAghty, Portland;
Vivian A. Thorne, Banney; c. B. Burky.
Jerome; @. F. Renne. Salt Lake:
George E. Youle, Seattle; j. 8. Wilson.
Portland: Ellison Gardner, Washington.
D. c.; w. E. Stone, Seattle; Leslie B.
Hafford and wife, James H. Bell, Gard
en- Valley: E. w. Rowland. Nampa; e.
H. Kercher. New York; R. A. Price.
Spokane; G. L. Hutchins, Salt Lake |;
Ed B. Baker, Jr.. st. Louis; E. F. Rob-
erts. Boston; John NJ. Cannon, Twin
Falls; ]. w. Holt, st. Louis: E. M.
Mitchell, Spokane: w. M. Pears, Twin
Falls; E. Hopper, Portland; Charles II.
Reed, Denver; w. G. Alders. st. Louis |;
]. Jones, Caldwell; w. T. Vanarsdell,
Seattle: L. Rutterman, London; F. l.
Wisherd, st. Louis: R. B. Struthers,
Boston; w. H. Estabrook and wife, e.
Walker, Idaho City; H. c. Medley and
wife. Grace Mclaughlin, Vale; ]. NJ.
Chamberlin, A. e. Rockwell. Portland I;
j. T. Suhr, C. M. Rupe. Seattle; A. l..
Greene, San Francisco; G. F. Rennie,
Salt Lake; George f. Ycule. Seattle:
j. S. wilson, Portland; ellison Card
ner, Washington, D. c.; William f.
Stone. Seattle; Lee Keedrick, New
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
October Finds The Big Store Alert and Ready Serve Your Needs
New Gloves

WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES $1.1e-our $1.1s gloves
exceptionally soft and plabe and satsfao
tory They come in a medium tan shade; clasp
style with fancy stitched backs
NEW NOVELTY KID GLOVES Nss-The most dressy
styles of the in white pearl putty Newport
canary dantily trimmed black They're "Bacmo"
gloves nothing further need be said to their quality
--"BACMo" WASHABLE CHEvRETTE CAPE GLOVES
$59-Beautiful SOFT clasp Gloves in and tan with
fancy stitched backs. Unusually fine for the price
-WoMENs GOLF GLOVES, 4sc-AII wool or mercer
ICED in gray blue. brown and black.
-Womens Knitted Mittens, 15c and $50
Infants and chlldens knitted golf gloves and mttens
in white and coors at 10c, 15c and 25c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

seen to run following the shooting.
Captain Wilson's condition is not SER
ious. He is in the hospital here.
Many witnesses declare that the
shooting OF Captain Wilson was de-
liberate and intentional, but the Mex
ican version of the affair is that pri-
soner escaped from his guard and ran
across the international line near the
depot, and that the guards shot in
tended for the fleeing man hit Wilson.
The police confirm this part of the
story, saying they have an escaped
Mexican prisoner with a bullet hole
through his clothing.
It is reported that the Mexican guard
was executed late Sunday.
Captain Wilson has been In the
rmedical corps service of the Second
idaho for the past three and one-half
years. He is one of the most popular
Officers of the corps and was leaving
ENogales on a furlough for his home
in Twin Falls when he was shot by
Mexican sniper. For the past six or
seven years he has been a resident and
practicing physician and surgeon at
Twin Falls. He has a large practice
and Is held in the highest esteem
there. He was commissioned a lieu
tenant in the medical corps service
when he entered the service and was
later promoted to captain. The rec
Iords Of the adjutant generals depart
ement show he is 40 years of age and
that he was born in LaPorte. Ind.
Ad1utant General Moody wired to
Colonel Edelblute at Nogales for all
particulars regarding the shooting of
Captain Wilson and expects a reply
Hate today. Officers making their
headquarters at the adjutant generals
department expressed deep regret over
khe incident. Captain Wilson is one
of the most efficient officers in the
Eservice," said General Moody. THAT
fhe should become victim of Mexi-
can sniper is deeply regretted by every
ione connected with the guard. We
trust that he RECEIVERS"
while at Nogales my mess was with
ECaptajn Wilson and other officers"
said Chaplain Stewart, who is in the
city on leave of absence from the
regiment He is one of the popular
Iofficers in camp at Nogales and there
Twill be the deepest regret over the
shooting"
There is said to have been one other
similar incident where a sniper shot a
national guard officer near the station
at Nogales. He was with one Of the
Connecticut regiments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

York; L. B. Crueger, Seattle; F. Mac
Farland, Portland; Stephen v. Carey
Spokane; r. d. MacPhail, Akron, Ohio;
r. r. Seel, Boston; f. Il. Carpenter
Seattle d. Miller, Kansas City; w. E
Mckee. Salt Lake; T. A. Thorsen
Minneapolis.
1DANHA-D. ottenheimer, Noun
tain Home; w. P. Manlander, st
Louis; J. p, Smith, New Meadows;
John Holt, St Louis; Sam S. Stoddart
Wefser; Christ Swentman, Eagle; A
Nelson, Mountain Home; A. WEIGH, st
Paul: G. Maxwell. Seattle; M. C
Steward. Salt Lake; J. F. King. Chi
cago; F. Barnear, Denver; Freebaugh
Portland; ]. ]. Mulverhill, South Bend;
e. J. Mumaj and wife. Gooding; Frank
Ready. Pocatello; Sam Schroeder, Sar
Frai cisco; H. A. whitehall. ST. Louis;
Glenn Mccullough, Nampa; George
Ash, +. e. Aldridge, Parma; R. E
Haynes. Payette; ]. r. Lutt, Kenne-
wick. Wash; A. Nelson. Mountain
Home; w. WEIGH, st. Paul; g. Max
WELL Seattle; J. F. King, Chicago; r
N. Standfield. Standfield; A. M. Inge
Baker: F. F. Tydeman, Pocatello;
James Lane and family, Crichfield;
Thomas TratAen. Mountain Home.
GRAND--L. NJ. Gorton. F. NJ. Kirby
Cascade; ,Oren Nelson. Rupert; G. B
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
Cope, Ontario; R. ]. Watkins. Payette;

Cope, Ontario; r. J. Watkins. Payette;
Mrs. w. NJ Parkinson, Logan. Utah;
r. F. Peake, Alvin, Tex; A. II. Young,
Pocatello; F. ]. Sullivan, Portland;
George Sothman. Payette; T. r. Kelley,
William Kelley, Meridian; Daw Drake
and wife, Emmett; d. C. Young. A. A.
White, Kuna; Mrs s. d. Whaley and
son, Eta Iightfoot, Diana; Mrs. Nor
gan and daughter, ]. w. Morgan, Star;
Charles r. Cross, Beatty; NJ. d. Knox,
Fl. l.. Barnes. Emmett: H W. Parker,
Walden Parker. Floyd Lyon, Twin
Falls; Mary Dunhard, Summit, N. j.;
Mrs. T. J. Miller~ Stiles; H. Jacobson
and wife, Glenns Ferry; G. A. Nc
Gregor, ST. George, Utah; George
Stewart and wife. Portland; Joe Cald-
WELL Fred Skillings, w. L. Frazier,
Mountain Home; John Trent and wife.
Grand Island. Nd; NJ. Smith, George
Kindree. WI. Ogelbee. Spokane.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

Pettus. Idaho City: F. H. Roseboom.
Spokane; l.. r. Dukes, Idaho City;
Sam J. Randall. Spokane; w. A. Trep-
hagen, San Francisco; w. F. Kinnally,
Peoria, ILL.,; H. j. McGinty, Seattle;
Vivian Allan, Parma; Melvin Morton,
Hazel Morton, Mountain Home; w. F.
Williams, Mccall Robert Haworth,
Barber; F. ]. Colburn, La Grande;
Tony Freeburn and wife, Homedale; r.
w. Smith and family, Mountain Home /:
u. X. Olmsted. Chicago; DR.. Edwards,
Idaho City; Gertrude Groefsema, j. B.
Chattin, Mountain Home; w. g. Mack
Ter, Salt Lake; Jacob Johnson, Rose
berry; A. s. Ryan, Spokane; Elmer
Aston, Roy Aston. Emmett; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Randall. Ogden; F. S. Haw-
ley and family. r. R. Series, Mccall; F.
H. Tomsley, Milton, Ore; c. c. john
son, Portland; L. Freiermutt. Weiser;
Joel Potter, Ola; d. j. Elrod. Pocatello;
E. Re Hunt, Salt Lake.
BRISTOL. d. Springston, Port
land; Dorothy Peterson, Payette; Mrs
A. Thomas and daughter. San Fran
cisco; w. N. Seitz. Jacob Johnson
Wendell; J. C. Hilman, Salt Lake;
McSwain and family, Mountain Home
w. y. Parkinson. Logan, Utah: E.s E
Edwards and family, Gibbonsville; Mr..
and Mrs John T. Welker, Cambridge;
Mrs. T. R. Boner. Parma; Mrs. Edward
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q-BAN
1T DARKENs GRAY HAIR EVENLY.

If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning gray,
or If your hair is dry, harsh, thin or
falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer Soon every strand of hair
(whether gray or not) becomes evenly
dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and
health, full and heavy and fascinating,
and entire head Of hair is so beautifully
and evenly darkened no one could sus-
pect you had applied Q-Ban. 1t is abb
soiutely harmless and no dye, but O.
Ban acts on roots, restoring color
glands. sold on money back guar
antee, soc for big bottle at joys Drug
Store, Boise, Idaho. Out town folks
supplied by mall Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
New Havana Brown Kid Boots $500
Warm Blankets

NICE COTTON BLANKETS $1.1s-Measures full e0x7s
inches, good weight soft nnishgray and with
fancy Other good values at $751; $16s $780,
WOOL NAP BLANKETS $1.ss-A big moneys worth
of blanket II stx8o,
in plain colors beautiful piaidA These have soft
thick nap finish which win easily on and
which vii the washing
Other excellent values In WOOL NAP Blankets
at $248 and $2.e8.
kozY WOODEN BLANKETS $3.9s-Yes, q full szs,
well made WOOL Blanket for only $685. Quite
usual offer season. doing It These
full 7Oxs0-inch sizs thick and fluffy and have
strongly bound edges.
Other Blankets from $4.e8 to $t2.4s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02
CAPTAIN WILSON OF
SECOND IDAHO SHOT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

BOYS COTTON UNIONS, Soc
Closely knit. ribbed union in excellent
weight for winter. 1t comes in ecru
color with close crotch and is slightly
fleeced, making it very comfortable and
serviceable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

A Pittsfield (Mass.) man sent to a
girl in a city SO miles away box of
writing paper as present. She used
some of it in writing to him to turn
him down."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

"J. Pierpont Morgan pays only s2,-
5S7,675 in taxes" Still, every little
Ihelps.-Indianapolis Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

Expert watch repairing. Con w.
Hesse. The Jeweler. 1902 Main st.
Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

Polk Directory of Canyon, Gem,
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars. r.
L. Polk & Co.. Globe Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.-Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-02

Phone 70 for baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer &
Storage Co.-Adv. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
POPULAR SECOND
Ave. RESTAURANT
Opens Big Place in New
Economy Market

The largest dining room in = pub
lie market In Seattle with large.
double horseshoe lunch service
counter and big bakery In connec-
ton was opened to the public ~ the
new Economy Market. at First and
Pike. on Saturday. November H..
by James r. Bodt OF the Rainier
Bakery and Restaurant.
The nea establishment Ia 10 be
known as Boldt's Speedy Lunch and
Boldts Rainier Bakery. No ex-
pense has been spared in the
equipment or fixtures Of the new
and roomy establishment, fitted
throughout with solid mahogany
counters and back fixtures with
ulate glass mirrors.
Quality. service and popular
prices have been the foundation Of
my business" said Mr. Boldt yes
terday. by strict adherence TO
them I have found they pay big div
blends IN holding and increasing
the public's patronage The same
principles will prevail in my new
establishment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
speedy" Is Having His
Trouble With Backfield
for Coming Grid Contest

line plunger. but Is prone TO in.
iuries
Tibbott is splendid drop-kicker
and an excellent punter. but Is moth
Ing extraordinary as a smashing
back
briggs looks 10 be the most con
sistent punter In the East. and he
showed pretty well in the Harvard
contest. but he rs not consistent as
heavy plunger.
The rest % the backfield men are
only fair. Eddie and Ames-as quar-.
tiers are decided failures when in
trusted with the job OF directing an
eleven that has the class OF Prince
ton
Eddie Hart. former Tiger star. is
at Princeton. helping Rush, and his
boundless enthusiasm and knack
OF imparting Il 70 others may have
a good effect before the Yale game.
Yale Is in a different boat. With
backfield men Ike Legore. Smith.
Neville and Jacques. there IS little
10 worry about In that quarter.
and there are substitutes who are
almost as good. Fearing hts men
have gone stale Tad Jones is rest
inr his first string men. and they
should be ready FOR the clash with
the Tigers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
Middies Will Play as
Hard for Goal as for
Victory Over Army II

NEW YORK. Nov. i5.--when
the Army ard Navy football
teams 90 into action for their
annual meeting at the Polo
grounds. on November IS, there
will be a goal besides victory
for which the Navy probably
will play as hard "a for Victory.
Victory can come by drop-kicks.
place kicks or satellites. but a touch.
down is q touchdown. and the Navy
hasn't put over one Of that kind OF
scores on the Army since 1907.
when Capt. Ben Douglas had the
pleasure OF falling over the Army
goal line
Middies Are Stronger
The middica have stronger
scoring team this year than has
represented the Annapolis school
for some time. 40 It "a reasonable
TO believe they viii he able 10 put
dent IN the cadets goal They
we're equal 10 the task OF shaping
a close score against the powerful
Pittsburg eleven. and with this 10
go on, II IS hard 10 soc how the
Army will be able 10 hold them en-
'irely free from n touchdown.
Many a football star has had a
chance 10 plant a football between
the Army goal posts for the Navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15

since Douglas laid over that touch.
down. but four classes have ambled
their way thru school. and out into
their duties aboard Uncle Sam 8
battleships. without seeing the
Navy teams accomplish that touch
down.
Field Goals Win
Defeat hasn't been their lot In
those intervening years every year.
Field goals have brought the future
admirala victory three times IN the
seven games played since then. In
1908 LANCE kicked goal from
placement. but the Navy lost. TO
4. field goals counting four points
Mt that stage OF football In 1909
game was called off because OF
death at West Point In 1910 Dial.
ton booted one over the Army goal
posts and the Navy won. TO o In
1911 Dalton repeated his stunt and
the Navy won by the same score,
Brown made two field goals in the
1912 game. and the miidies won
their third consecutive victory. 6
20 o.
The 1912 game was the last to 70
10 Annapolis In 1918 Brown three
times sent the oval over the Army
goal posts, but II wasn't enough.
the Army winning, 80 to Q. In 1914
and in 1915 the Army won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
BY H. c. HAMILTON
Jnited Press staff Correspondent

BY n. c. HAMILTON
United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov. Is
Speedy" Rush. prinee,on's
football coach. with the chance
OF years before him. Is ~or.
ried man today.
Once In u years has a Princeton
team been able 20 take the measure
OF Yale In a football game. and now
with the best Tiger eleven IN many
day. II seems almost impossible
for Rush TO find a hackfield which
will he able 20 hii Yale's line with
sufficient force TO crack H. Rush
IL NJ n disadvantage all year IN the
lack OF baokfleld fighting material
lie has had Thomas. briggs.
Brown. AmeE. Eddie. Comey.
Moore and Tibboti. and each OF
them has had his chance II must
be admitted. however. that there II
only one Brown who has shown
himself a good line p'ungcr and
his clumsiness makes his work too
uncertain lie had chance last
Saturday TO snatch victory from
Harvard. but was too slow 10 dis
lance a Harvard tackler
Moore Prone TO Injuries
Moore In fast. neady and IL fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
TONlGhT's CARD
INSPECTOR NOW IS
"WATCKING STEPS"

CLEVFLAD. O.. Nov. l5.-You
don't have to watch your step when
YOU dance in Cleveland. Dance
Hall Inspector Johnson will do II
for YOU.
with his little book on rules, In
spector Johnson attends all public
dances and turns on the sun
when he find moonlight dances
in progress.
Inspector Johnson has lined up
30 patrolmen, who are to assist him
during the season and demonstrate
his rules.
NO flirting or spooning," charg.
ed Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
Millionaires Will
Take Their Chance
With Common Fans

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Million-
aires must travel just like 9TH
er folks en- route TO the Har-
vard.Ysle football game, No
vember IS. The New York, New
Haven g. Hartford, finding traf-
fie damned and the dem and for
special trains and Pullman cars
TO New Haven that day UMPIRE
ceoented, threw up tic hands to-
day and decided to run only
coach trains, except for its
usual service. All special serv-
ice must run out tire previous
day or night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
Washington Grid
Squad Leaves to
Meet California

Oilmour DobIe and every
regular member Of the U. Of w.
varsity squad. with the eScep-
ton Of George Smith, embark
ed today for Berkeley, where
the locals tangIe in football
encounter Saturday afternoon
with the University Of CsIlfor-
MIA eleven.
A list Of the players who wen
South follows:
Ends, Don Abel, Faux, Tor
kclson and Rawson; tackles,
Grimm, MsyfieId and Writ;
guards, Seaprsve, Morrison and
Cslkins; center, Wick; backs.
Noble. johnson, Hainsworth.
Murphy. Bob Abel, Briggs, Ca
rey and Lopp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15
Here Comes That Chance
Runor to Front Again

his figure at $50 900 for managing
the Cubs two seasons, about the
figure he received from the New
York Yankees. II is said several
persons interested in the Cubs have
dickered with Chance. and have ar.
ranged so that he could easily leave
the Los Angeles Pacific Coast
league club. The fact that Chance
won the pennant as manager OF
that club is counted a factor in tho
alleged Cub offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-15

Leave Il TO Hap" Miller. former
Dohie star. 10 turn out q winning
freshman team for the University
OF Washington When Broadway
defeated the freshmen, Mt the be
ginning of the football season. the
for winning "frosh
sqnad went gllmmering. Since that
time. Coach Miller has moved diff
ferent men around until he was
satisfied that he had found the
right combination.
The backfield is composed of
WA Wa" Benson. quarter; Todd.
right half: Kyle. full. and Norris.