davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
PATRIOTS URGED TO
STOP SED|T|OuS ACTS

st. Paul, Aug. 8.-An appeal to all
patriots to join in the suppression of
anti-draft action and other expressions
of seditious sentiment now injecting
some parts of Minnesota went out from
the capitol offices of the Minnesota
public safety commission.
"Violation of law, obstruction of the
government, hindrance to enlistment
and to federal duty cannot be tolerat-
3D." the appeal reads, following a
declaration that federal and state
peace officers will enforce the laws in
cases of overt acts, but loyal men and
women must aid in stamping out all
forms of sedition and in organizing
public sentiment.
The appeal was drawn at an infor-
NAL conference of Commissioners A.
G. Weiss of Duluth, c. w. Ames of St..
Paul and G. H. March of Litchfield-
other members of the war board being
absent Investigating reports of anti
draft sentiment and other manifesto
tons of seditious leanings in many
sections of Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
GERMANY
Everybody is busy harvesting in this

Everybody is busy harvesting in this
vicinity.
Arthur Sleeves purchased Buick
car from Mr.. Hoffman recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stricken and Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Manke and family
spent Sunday at the J. Wilhelm home.
Mrs. Kettelhodt and two daughters
of St.. Paul are visiting at Eft Book
ovens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Schumacher and
family and VIM. Mueller passed Sum-
day at Aug. Henschel's.
Agnes Horstman was guest at the
Rosine home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barnck of Fores-
ton visited the latter's parents last
Sunday.
Gust Bensel of St. Paul is here on a
visit to the Manke boys and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weeks and
family and Mrs. Frank Schilling and
children called at R. Manke's on Mon
day.
Emil Gems and family passed Sun
day afternoon at Ernest Franks and
evening at H. Heitman's.
A few from here attended the party
at John Idem's in Bogus Brook on
Saturday evening.
Della Kornman passed Sunday with
her friend, Ada Hoffman.
Mrs. Gust Burnt and daughter,
Erma, and mother, Mrs. Hoffman, re-
turned to St. Paul on Wednesday af-
ter spending a few weeks here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schimming were
Sunday evening guests at the Falk
home.
Irene Schilling spent a few days
with the R. Manke and Eft Bockoven
families recently.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
BODY BURIED IN CELLAR
Woman Evidently Beaten to Death
With Hammer.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. S.-The dis
covery of the body of Mrs. Cora Miller
buried in quicklime in an unused eel
lar of the home of Edwin Hauge, far
mer, cleared up her disappearance
Feb. "a from the home of her employ
er Hiram Lovejoy, near West Salem,
La Crosse county. ,...
A warrant for Hauges arrest has
been issued and the police offered a
reward for his capture.
He is known to have lived near
West Salem until July 5, when the
police began their second and sue
cessful investigation.
Hague rented from Mrs. Miller. The
police believe she went there to col.
lect rent and died in desperate strug-
gle to preserve her honor, being beat
en- to death with hammer found in
the grave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
VINELAND

The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. H. O. Oliver last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dinwiddie autoeo
to Brainerd on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thompson de-
parted for North Dakota last week
where they expect to be employed in
the harvest fields.
Charlie Thompson and Erwin Smith
of Iowa arrived here last Monday for
visit at the Hans Thompson home.
Frank O'Neil of Aitkin was Vine
land caller last Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
RESULTS on The DIAMOND

National League.
New York 4, Cincinnati 2.
American League.
Boston 8, Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia s, Chicago 1.
New York;, Detroit /.
Washington 3, St. Louis 2.
American Association.
Louisville 2, Indianapolis 1.
Columbus IL, 7, Toledo 1, 3.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
WILL MAKE LAUGHING GAS
Red Cross Will Establish Factory in
France.

washington, Aug. 8.-To meet the
shortage of anaesthetics in France the
American Red Cross is arranging to
set up behind the battle lines a plant
for the manufacture of laughing gas,
nitrous oxygen, one of the most effec-
tive and harmless of anaesthetics for
short operations
It was announced that Major Gray.
son M. P. Murphy, head of the Red
Cross commission in France has been
authorized to establish the factory and
that equipment and machinery and
him as soon as possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
st. Paul Hay.

st. Paul, Aug. Z.
Choice timothy, $17.50; No. tim.
othy, $17.00@17.25; No. 1 clover, mix.
ed, $16.50@17.25; No. 1 mixed, differ.
ent grasses, $1600@1675; No. 1 mix.
ed, timothy and wild, $16.0O@16.75:
choice upland, $17.25; No: 1 upland
$1600@1700; No. 1 midland, $14.50@
1925; No. 1 alfalfa, $2O.0O@20.75.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
Another British War Loan,

London, Aug. 8.-Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the exchequer, in.
troduced in the house of commons a
formal resolution authorizing the
treasury to borrow another $1,250,O00,.
900 on the security of the consolidated
fund of the United Kingdom and an.
nounced that a war loan bill for this
purpose will be introduced in a few
days. The resolution was adopted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 7.
Wheat-sept., $2.25A. Corn-Dec.,
$1.16M; May, $1.13A. Oats Sept,
$500; Dec, 5sAc; May, 61Ac. Pork
Sept, $41.80. Butter-Creameries,
k@39c. Eggs-s11h @32kc. Poul.
try-springs, 22@26c; fowls, 10000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
Mooney RetriaI Denied.

San Francisco, Aug. S.-A new trial
will not be granted to Thomas Mooney,
bomb case defendant, just because the
attorney general asked it. The state
supreme court, in denying Attorney
General Webb's request, ruled that it
could not consider an application for
a new trial except on formal motion
of lone of the parties to the court
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
CROP OUTLOOK EXCELLENT
Minnesota May Lead Northwest In
Production This Year.

Production This Year.
Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-Minnesota is
a Northwest leader in crop production
this year, says a report compiled by
John H. Rich, reserve agent of the
Federal Reserve bank, which deals
with crop damage in parts of North
Dakota, South Dakota and Montana.
Conditions in Minnesota as a whole
are declared favorable. Corn is max
ing rapid progress and wheat is prac.
tically safe. All the way from Min.
neapolis to Crookston the wheat fields
are in good condition.
y The Red river valley has a fair to
good outlook. The general summing
UP for Minnesota is favorable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
SUGAR, LUMBER AND COTTON

Commodities May Be Put Under Ex.
port Control.
Washington, Aug. 8.-Three impor.
tant commodities-cotto lumber and
sugar-probably will be put under ex-
port control soon by President Will
son. The exports council, it is under
stood, already has recommended that
they be added to the list of goods for
whose shipment out of the country
license is required.
Goods that now cannot be exported
without license include: Foods, feed
stuffs, iron, steel and explosives. By
adding cotton, lumber and sugar to
these the government will extend it's
control to cover the most important
If it's export materials.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
CROWDER WORKS
ON REGULATIONS
Will Govern Mobilization Of Sc
|eCtive Army.
REGULAR UNITS ALMOST FULL
Countless Applications From Men Ger
tain to Pass Are Being Received for
Assignment to Some Particular Arm
or Branch of the Service.

or Branch of the Service.
Washington, Aug. 8.-Provost Mar.
shall General Crowder and his assist
ants are at work on the final set of
regulations to be promulgated this
week to complete the organization of
the selective draft war army They
will govern actual mobilization of the
men selected.
Statements issued by the war de-
! partment show that preliminary fig
ures place the total force of national
guard taken into the federal service
Aug. at 1908 officers and. 419, 1884
men.
Another statement showed that $780,
. 766 war volunteers have been re-
cruited for the regular service since
April 1, leaving only about 1900 va
cancies in the regulars at war
strength.
The mobilization regulations will
show how the drafted men are to be
assigned.
Men Seeking Assignments.
Already the war department has re-
ceived countless applications from
men certain to be called in the first
increment of the draft forces for as
signment to some particular arm or
branch of the service
Where a man has been summoned
by his local board for physical exami-
nation no method exists whereby he
may enlist in the regulars and have
his service count on the home quota.
1T is probable, however, that some
effort will be made to meet the wishes
of the drafted men in this regard as
far as possible when they are mobiliz-
ed. 1t can be done only to a limited
extent as the regulars and guards are
practically filled up.
1t is regarded as likely the mobili-
cation regulations soon to be issued
will show that the surplus of drafted
men is to be used as recruit nucleus
and that all the men will be put under
training as quickly as possible
A recruit depot will be established
in France from which regiments at
the front will be kept filed up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. T. ,
Oattle-Receipts, 1000; steers, $3.50
@14.15; COWS and heifers, $4.30@11.-
IS; calves, $s50@13.25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; light, $15.00@16.50;
mixed, $15.10@16.5O; heavy, $14.S5@
1850; rough, s14.S5@15.1O; pigs, Sill
25@14.25. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; ma
tive, $7.5o@1o.65;, lambs, $9.oo@14.3o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
DRAFT HITS FORMER wife

Woman Drawing AIimony Is Not a
Dependent.
Chicago, Aug. ga divorced wom-
an drawing alimony has not the status
as a dependent wife has. This rul-
ing with regard to draft exemptions
was received here from Provost Mar
shall Crowder in reply to a question
raised by divorced woman who want
ed her former husband exempted be-
cause she was dependent on the all
mony which he paid her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. Z.
Wheat-Sept., $2.25. Cash close on
track: No. Northern, $295@3.0O; No.
2 Northern, $2.90@2.95; No. 3 North.
ern, $2.S5@2.90; No. 8 yellow corn,
$2.24@226; No. white oats, 69@7Oc;
flax, $3.45.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Aug. Z.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; steers, $3.50
@9.5O; COWS and heifers, $6.OO@7.5O;
calves, $6.75@1125. Hogs-Receipts,
1900; range, $15.o0@16.o0. Sheep
Receipts, 100; lambs, $7.00@14.00;
ewes, $5.OC@7.5O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
st. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, Aug. 7.
Wheat-No. 1 Northern, $2.95@3.00;
No. 2 Northern, $2.90@2.95; corn, ST..
24@2.26; oats, 69@70c; barley, $1,000
las; rye, $1.90@192; flax, $345.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
Uniforms for Red Cross

Washington, Aug. 8.-Offcials of the
Red Cross and probably those of the
Young Mems Christian association
serving with the American army in
form.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
MORAL BELT AROUND CAMPS
Senator Weeks Would Protect Mobil
ization Sites.

Washington, Aug. 8. - Senator
Weeks has introduced bill creating
a moral belt with radius of five
miles around any camp, fort, navy
yard or place of training or mobile.
ing of the army or navy.
Heavy penalties are provided for all
persons convicted of maintaining i'm
moral places within this prescribed
belt and women convicted of offenses
are liable to fines if they are found
lettering in the prescribed area.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES

Duluth Wheat and Flax
Duluth, Aug. Z.
Wheaton, track and to arrive, No.
1 Northern, $500; No. 2 Northern, ST..
IS. Flax-On track and to arrive, $3.45.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-09
WOMEN TO MOBILIZE.

The Minnesota State Fair Food Training Camp Sept
will be short in Food Efficiency for Abu-
da food is necessary win this Attend tho
Food Training Camp ana learn how may best do part
In conserving our food supplies
The sun., 1917-09-13
ENGINEERS Dig UP
RIDGEWOOD LINKS
c. A. Goodspeed's Is the Best
Net Score on One Day
Golf Tourney.

Golfers of the Engineers Club hel,
hizh carnival OH the course of the Ridge
wood Country Club yesterday. There
were events AMI prizes Il plenty. The
lowest net score for the day was that
with which q. 4. Goodspeed won the
prize for the morning round of eighteen
holes. lie went around In ~ and. with
an allowance of ~. got a rs net In the
morning tircre also was a foursome in
which the net combined scores counted.
r. +. Hin and +, W. De John won with
1876. 1852. while second prize went to
\. w. Howard and y. NJ. Garland with
1sc-22. 100.
In the afternoon there were prizes for
tho best net scores in three divisions.
In Glass A the winner was r. r. Dono-
hoe. with s9--1o, 20. while c. A. Good
speed was the runner up with 94--l4. so.
In class r the leader was G. r. sly.
With 9s--ls. IS, and 4. L. Brown was
second with 95-ls. =. The Glass .
prize went to J. z. Davidson, with 11s--
q, Sc. G. r. Tuska was second. with
ll6--2S, Ss
The prize offered by Wharton Green
for the member making the least number
OF puts In the afternoon round went to
Frank Hoyt. with 81. Others who toos
part in the tourney were riank Hedley.
c. VI. Wales, Leon Goodspeed, X. Ly-
decker ], f. Davidson, r. l.. Leeds. Z.
NJ, Sawtele. f. Devens. L. l.. Brown,
A. A. Brown, L. +, Braine. V c. Arm
strong. W. T.. Zimmerman. j. William
Smith. T.. l.. Blackmore. E. w. Van
Houten. G.. Longnecker. +. e. I.ally.
Prof. c. Baskerville. II. v. Conrad, T..
J. Jones. Theodore Beran. Calvert Town.
ley, Edgar =. Fassett. Bernard Naugh-
ton. G. ~. Brizse, Cary Simmons, w. o.
Wood, ! .. Ratcman and T.. y. Chilson
The sun., 1917-09-13
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First Race Two-year .olds; purse,
81 80, hve and a half furlongs: sincerity.
Cave Man, iOS ,Walisb, S6lO aud $500.
second; Austrai, los Loud-r), 5000. third
Time, eos IS. Little Boy. Sunnyhiii and
ward; st"eplochase; selling purse s717,bo,
s.. s. 20 and 1910. won; otto Fioto. IL
brady. $3.50 and $40 second; Bamboo,
lt7 tstevenson'. 81 10. third; Time, i:os.
Thira nsce..Two, ,year-oids; nv. FUR
longs; puTse, ,,7II6S,So;;, African Arrow, lO7
onico H%a"i lis syrne yv %" ana az sS7o .on
ond' Miss Bryn' ~ ,RiGeI. $40. third
Fellow. Umatils. June Bug and Poor
Fourth Rac'-Threc. year r.olds and up !;
longs Assume. us ooBrienl. s7.so. $40 and
81 70, won Emden ITO williey. $40 and
$50, second Master ksrma; 1lo tTrosIer,,
Defender. Frascuelc Trocaderc. Jessie n, XII,
dsr, Zinnia, waiontha and Hickorynut also
Finh Racc-Thrce. yesr.olds and upward :;
claiming purse s'l7.6 one mile and seventy
yards. The Busyhody, ll2 Gtirllne,. $40 70.
and :" S"n ,csSod s,ri"FIs H i'I "so
t@es rasaha;; Lottery, Easter Lily. Goidy,
lsh ThG hsN5 sHs cl"rr lazy ssa GIs Mo,S Water
sixth Race - Th-eP-vear-olds and up;
claiming; purse. s,iT so; one mile and
sy"H'y $50 ,s7c crf. ana c"' ,sc wan
liz tRicel, si.7N and s3SO second; SNUG
ger, los Is. Co''insl. 81 30. third Time.
l:t7 Smith Field Fenrock rranby,
MaNims Choice, Last spark. Amphon and
TiogR also ran.
Seventh Race For all ages. handrap
tEsrepr. s3o.6o, $40 'tSo, FIRST; Wooden
Shoes, los collins. s. 10, $40. second.
Damrosch, 10 ,Rtcol, So. 80, third. Time.
l:it2 2-5. Goldrrcst Boy. King Neptune and
PulluN also ran.
The sun., 1917-09-13
YANKEES WIND UP
TOUR WITH DEFEAT
Beaten by Athletics by z to 1
in Final Game Abroad
Caldwell Hard Hit.
Special Despatch TO THE SuS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l2.--Wher the
Yankees were beaten by the Athletics
this afternoon by to /. they dropped
the last championship game they will
lose this season outside the Polo
Grounds
All the remaining contests of Dono.
vans men are scheduled for the home
field
The game played by the Yankees this
afternoon was of the same brand as
those exhibited by the team In the
West. which tumbled the New Workers.
out of good position IN the first divi-
sion and ended their pcnnant aspira
tons
To begin with. Slim Caldwell couldn't
Mackmen, who punched hits at him at
frequent intervals Caldwell was ht
very hard in spots. and while Russell
johnson was bumped freely. yet he pre-
vented an urseemly assemblapc Of hits
and held the visitors to single run.
Tho Yankees started OF in a proms-
ing manner and scored u run with much
dash. Gilhooley coaxed a pass from
johnson and High. playing the game
according To the best traditions. sacri-
f,ccd. sending Gil to second. Pack was
slated To drive Gil to the plate. but he
hit sharp one to Griffin and was out
unassistcd without giving Gil a chance
TO move n foot
Miller did better, his single enabling
Gil to reach tho home plate C;cdeon
also singled, hut Baker was out at first
ending the inning and the run getting
for the visitors
The Athletics took all the excitement
out OF the game in their half Of the first,
rolling up four runs. Jamicsor's pass
Wits single and Strunk's walk filled tho
bases. Griffin then singled. scoring
Jameson and Witt. Strunk and Griffin
worked double steal which was un.
necessary. fo.' Grover tripled to right
scoring both Of them. Grover was left
a. Meyer flied to Gilhooley.
Grifflns single. Growers sacrifice and
Meyers single gave the Athletics a run
In the fourth, and another came In ir
the seventh OH Pipps Wild throw. Wits
single, Peck's tumble and Gilhooley's
wild throw of Ratess liner in an effor,
to double Bodie of first.
The final tally Of the game was due
to homo run hit by Griffin into the left
field blcachers.
The sun., 1917-09-13
YANKEES SPRING NEW ONE.
Five Inning Practice Game to Pre-
cede Regular Contest Daily.

The Yankees are going to try new
training innovation. through which Col.
Rupert and Manager Donovan hope to
get line on the calibre OF their 1917
recruits instead OF waiting for the 1918
training trip.
Beginning next week a double header
will be played each day. The first game.
commencing at 80. will bc five in
ming affair between the Yankee regulars
and the Yankee recruits. the same as
are played in the training camps. Fol-
lowing the practice games the Yankees
will play their regular American League
game. The idea is to try out the young
sters. They have been ordered to report
at the Polo Grounds on or before next
Monday.
Among the newcomers who will make
the Yankee Yanigans will be Fewster.
second bascman Of the Baltimore club /:
Ward Of the Charleston Sally League
team at short. Hamilton of the Van
couver Northwestern League team at
third Camp of the Charleston Sally
League team and Lamar of the Balti-
more team in the ovtheld. Ruel OF Mem
phis behind the bat and Thormahlen
and Smallwood. International League,
pitchers.
The Yankees also have signed Ken
meth Hallett. a pitcher formerly with the
Dorchester High School team OF Boston.
Hallett is now pitching semi-pro bail
around Boston. This season he has won
fifteen games and lost one.
The sun., 1917-09-13
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

Fir.t FaCe-t'lRiWins: maiden two ye1f-
olds; five furlonEs: Tread Lightly H.. l'S
3r,nlos. NJ: rclI Mc: loa; od,.ltsqu". ioi
liO: Little sweeper, ioa Scarf. lo5, 'Sta'-
wart, Jr., ia. 'iIope. 1905
Second Race --Stceplechase; - msidrn..
three year -olds and up: about two miles
The Garnet, lt5; Phil r. l45: Slu-nbcrer
ii6. Duke OF Norfolk iA5; Fountain Fay.
l45; Infde. H.. 1t5. something Doing. li5,
Third Raco-claImins; three-ycar-o,9-
and IN. mile and seyon,y, yards: Ma!heur.
mis-, lOs: Stonehensc, ia Blackford. III.
'Wodan. l0S, Mile Il. ?i,
stake two-ycar-olds. nvo and onc-hn'f
furlonEs: Jule. ia; African Arrow, II.
virginia Yell. lo!; .Tippity Witchot. In;
MISS sweep, o.. 'Tumhic w. "a pft..
master. los; Onico. lnt; Ediih r. 81:
Geo W Avery, 80. '3owhells. 9i.
Flfth Raco--IiAnd'chn; an ages, siy tu-.
longs 'rimper. ~ Bringhurst, l22, Ed
cndihcc. loG; i"ngdon. ~; k'liec. 10,
gan. l@i. Tea Cadiy. ll?. Back Ray IL
Marie Miller ~ Murphy, no. Firing
StNth Race Claiming; thrcc-ve o 4
aud up, ono mile and sev"ui" Nalds. CNo
taw, lis. Ambrose, l0g, 'Felu,ra TO-.
'rerscuS, lo2 .Chn Tioli, llG. 'MonomoJ.
lo5: 'pahlia, ss.
seventh Race Solins; thr,e-ycar.old.
and UP. ,milee. and :, sixteenth ocean
'Mannrhen. es, No Manager. iii, X. Ii
Real. los: "Marianao, ll3. 'Kllts, -.
Apprentice sllowarce claimed.
The sun., 1917-09-13
The Summaries.

Firs, Race-For two yes-.old FLIES; claim
ing: Ave and a half furlonSs, siral -ht; purse
The sun., 1917-09-13
LEONARD AND DUNDEE WIN.
''WOrId's" Army Athletic Fund
Gains S0S1.

The boxing entertainment at the Fair
mont A. c. last night for the beneflt of
the Erenin0 World Army Athletic Fund
was gratifying success. The amount
turned over to the fund was sGs7
The boxing was spirited and the fact
of two such noted lightweights as Benny
Leonard, the lightweight champion, and
Johnny Dundee appearing in bouts on
their merits drew n large crowd.
Leonard met Jimmy Paul. a clever
New York lightweight, who, while out
pointed by the champion. gave a good
account Of himself Dundee had as an
opponent Jack Rosso. and this bout was
full of pepper. The italian won handily
In the other six round bouts Frankie
Jerome beat Jimmy Sandy. Sandy Tay-
lor beat Young Shelton and Young Zulu
Kid and Sammy Diamond boxed n draw
The receipts will be devoted TO the
purchase of boxing gloves and other ath-
lctic apparatus for the American soldiers
In France and in American camps
The sun., 1917-09-13
STRACHAN IS INJURED.
shoulder Gives way in Tennis
Ambulance Fund Tourney.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-Two singles
and a doubles match marked the hnal
exhibition play here to-day Of the tennis
stars who are touring the country In the
interest Of the War Ambulance Fund.
The players left tonight for Detroit,
where they play tomorrow and Friday.
In his match John Strachan Of Cali
fornia was compelled to default to
Harold Throckmorton, Elizabeth, N. j..
in tho third set because Of an injured
shoulder. Strachan had won the hrst
set by the score of 6---3 and Throck-
morton took the second, GO.
The other singles match was between
Miss Mary Browne, California, and Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. Norway. the latter
winning by scores of 3-6, 6-3, 8-1.
In the doubles match Lieut.. George
NJ. Church, an officer at the Aviation
School at Dayton, Ohio. was paired with
Frederick Il. Alexander. New York.
They were defeated by Sam Hardy. Cali
fornia. and G.. S. Garland. Pittsburg. in
the first set by the score of liz and
won the second. 6-4. The deciding set
could not be played owing to darkness.