davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
LEECH AND HANDBOOK
In TENNIS FINALS

Edward o. Leech and John NJ Han
cock were the fnalists in the closed
holiday tennis event at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday, the match
eeing called on account OF darkness at
the end OF the second game Of the
second set Deech took the opener,
Is. and each had a game In the
second.
The summaries:
First round-J. NJ Hancock defeat
ed E. Edmondston. 60 and 81: l.
p. McLachlin defeated A. Y. Leech.
jr., Sc. s-2, 6-4; f. c. Graves de-
fested Arthur B. Heaton. 81. ga
Second round-w. H. Ronssville de-
fested c. A. Bieder. So. 80; Han
cock defeated McLaohlin. So. So;
Graves defeated Herbert 7. Shannon.
g. 60: E. o. Deech defeated Z.
W. Camp. 6-3. 6-3
ssmi-fnal round-Hsncock defeated
Ronsaville, 6-3. So: Leech defeated
Graves, 60, 6-L
Final round between Leech and Han
cock called on account OF darkness
after Leech had taken the first set.
IS. and score was l-sll In second
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
Police CLUB HANDS
DEFENDERS TRIMMING
Home Defense League Team Puz-
zled by Kelley's Shoots.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Local fans who journeyed to Amer
ican League Park yesterday to witness
the benefit game for the Police Relief
fund, between the Police Department
nine and the Home Defense League
team, expecting TO see a farce, such
as that staged in Congressional and
Masonic ranks. were handed a dis
appointment.
The contest resulted in a real pitch
ing duel between Finney Kelley, of the
Police Department, and Rooney Nern-
stein, of the Home Defenders, with
the former coming through with the
long end of a 2-to-1 count. Manager
Joe Much's outfit gave Kelley bril-
liant support and deserve a great deal
of credit for their victory.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
DRIVING CONTEST IS
WON BY G. E. TRUETT

The Washington Golf and Country
Club held two holiday events for its
cleek-wielders yesterday, a driving
contest and handicap sweepstakes"
at medal play. The driving contest
went to George E. Truett, with Ed
ward A. Varella, second, and ]. Holt
Wright, third.
John Bryan. had both low gross and
low net scores in the other event
and elected to take the low net prize.
This gave Charles II. Dooing. jr., that
for low gross and Howard Brown the
second low net count
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
E. B. EYNON WINS BOTH
EVENTS AT COLUMBIA

Edward B. Eynon. jr, won both
morning and afternoon events at the
Columbia Country Club yesterday. Two
handicap matches against par were
Scheduled. In the morning one, Eynon
was IL down to par. with Hugh Mac
kenzie, down, second. and c. A
Bieder, down. third. In the afternoon
Eynon went around I'm e strokes which
easily gave him the prize in that
event, putting him 9 L. up. Percy
S. Foster, with down, was second.
and Hugh MscKenzie's down gave
him third
Although about fifty golfers took
part in each event the following were
the only cards turned in:
Morning Game
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
HOLIDAY GOLF EVENT
WON BY B. M. MANLEY

Basil NJ. Manley won the holiday
golf event at the Bannockburn Golf
Club yesterday. a handicap pine
hurst swatfest." with Fred A. Stitt.
second, and John T. Harris, third. In
this event, the net scores of all en-
trants are taken up hole by hole and
the highest are eliminated until one
score remains. Manley won on the
fifteenth hole. Stitt reached the four
teenth, while the 'hoodo'' thirteen
proved Harris undoing. DR.. Ransom
had low net score, going around in
eight-seven. with eighteen of. for a
net sixty-nine.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Janieson, Grover, Bodie, Strunk Witt
e., Bush. Shanks. Rice. Henry, Leonard. Er-
rors-C- Milan. Morgan. Grover, Witt Left on
bssss-P Philadelphia, II. Washington, = Lamed
s-Philadelphia. 5; Washington. }. stolen
bsSCs-Shanks Rice Foster. Three-b base hit
Grover. Sacrifice hits-Msnoskey. McInnis ~,
DuEan Shanks. Double play-Shanks to Nor
gan to Charity. Hits madc-Of Bush, 2 hits
snd in innings; of Scheauer. hits
and no runs- in innirEs; Of Gallia, 5 hits and
Z rms in innings; OF shaw hits and } runs
in innings; of Du Mont. hits and no runs in
innings. struck cut-By Bush 2: by Schauer,
5; by shaw. > First hase on balls-Of Bush. 4;
OF Schauer. !; Of shaw. 3; of Du Mont. ?.
Hit BY pitched hall-Hy Galia Jameson. Um-
rires-Mes.rs- Connolly and Nallin. Time Of
same-2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
r. H. E.
CARDINALS AND CUBS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

st. Louis. Sept S.-The Cardinals
and Cubs divided today's games, Chi
cago winning the first s to 5, but be-
ing shut out in the second 2 to 0. The
scores by innings:
Chicago. 1O0O0o32o-S II 2
st. Louis........ 03OO20OOO-5 10 2
Observation-Disclosures. Aldridge. Prem
dergast and Elliot. Dilhoefer; Doak,
Watson, Ames and Gonzales. Um-
pires-Quigley and Byron.
Chicago. O00000000-0 z 1
st. Louis. ........ 00OO0010x-2 9 o
Batteries = Douglas and wilson's;
Goodwin and Snyder. Umpires-Quig-
ley and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
MRS. HEATON IS FIRST
IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY

Growers fielding did not border
on the sensational 1t was plumb
in the center of the sensational
Joe Bush and Connie Mack have
arranged their differences without
the aid OF The Hague Peace Con-
ference. Joe is now a member in
good standing in Athletic society.
Washington makes its last ap-
pearance of the season here to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
In FORM,
PHILLIES TAKE TWO

Brooklyn, Sept. 3.-Alexander became
an iron man today when he pitched
the Phillies to two victories over
the Dodgers, by scores Of 5 to o. and
TO J. The score by innings: r. H. T..
Philadelphia. OOO4OOIOO-5
Brooklyn........ OoO0OOoOO= 3
Batteries-Alexander and Kinffcr;
Marquard. Russell and Miller. Um-
pires-Rigler and BransheId.
Afternoon game: R.HE
Brooklyn..-..... O00lo1lOO-3 2
Philadelphia. o3lOO1IO3-s L ?
Batteries-Alexs nder and Killfer;
Coombs. Smith and Miller. Empires
Rigler and Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
YANKEES TAKE TWO
FROM RED SOX NINE

Boston, Sept. 3.-The Red Sox's
pennant aspirations received a Sc
we're Jolt today when the Yankees
won both games. by. scores of 1 to
0 and to 1. The defeats sent
the worlds champions back six and
one half games behind the White
Sox. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04

Runs-sayers. Uraine, Thomas. Errors-ssy-
errors-Police, /; Home Defense. /. Left on
bases-Police. Z; Home Defense 8. First base
on balls-oh Kelley. 2; of vernstein, /. Struck
out-By Kelley. 10; by Yernstein. u. Three
base hit-Redden. Two-base hits-Verela Bote
Ter. Sacrifice hy-Boteler. Stolen hsses-Platt,
Lohmsn, Verela. Walker t0, Kebl. Noone. Hit
by pitcheT-By Kelley. /; by Vernstein, l. Wild
pitch-Vernstein. Umpirss-Messrs. Betts aud
Hughes. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
Navy Defeats Fox Hall.

The Navy Club yesterday defeated
the Fox Hall Road team in a fast
game by a 4-to-3 count on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
The batting Of Hornsburgher and
Williams, Of the Navy team. was the
feature of the game. each of these
men getting home run on the op-
posing pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04

Runs-sloan C2l, sisler, Pratt. Lavan. Hale,
Grahey C9. Chapman, Roth, Harris, Turner.
ErroIs-Chapnsn, Evans. TwObase hits-Smith'
Layan, Pratt, Sisler Speaker. Roth. Tuner
Thrge-base hitS-ETanS Eome run-Chapman-
Sacrifice bits-DayenpOTt, Evans. Chapman.
stolen has : Roth, Turner Double plays
Turner to Has-is; Pratt to Layan to Sisler;
Magee to Pratt to Sisler; LayAn upassisted.
Hits and earned runs-9 hits, runs of DaTen-
Iort; three hits and no runs of Rogers; one
Init one run OF K0ob; eleven hits and five runs
of Morton. Bases on balls-Of Davenport, q;
Of Rogers, !; of Koob ); of CoVelesk. .. Hit
by pitcher-By Koob. (Graney). Struck out
By Davenport. /; By koob. /; by Coveleski, l.;
by Morton, I. Time of game-Two hours and
forty minutes. Umpires-Owens and Evans
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
MISS L. LACEY LANDS
HANDICAP MATCH PLAY

Chevy Chase golfers took part IN
two events yesterday. one at hsndi-
cap match play against par and the
other at medal play. Miss L. F.
Lacey won the former. being six
down, with J. Donal Csssels, second.
seven down. George c. Minnigerode
and Gen. z. N. Weaver tied for first
place in the medal play events with
56s. The former was around in
eight-eight with twelve OF. while
Gen. Weaver's gross was eighty-tve
with a nine handicap.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
c. A. HARDY Is HIGH
GUN AT ANALOSTAN

At the Analostsn Gun Club festvi-
ties held yesterday in the Benning
shootery, c. A. Hardy was high gun.
pulling down 1Ss out Of the $50 birds
that came in front OF him at the traps.
But the surprise of the day came
when DR.. A. v. Parsons ran a string
OF IS targets without a miss.
In the merchandise shoot W. A
Dean. 7. H Lewis and L. V. OTIS
gathered valuable Quantities Of house
hold necessities.
Summary
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
GIANTS AND BRAVES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

New York. Sept 5.-The Giants and
Braves broke even today, New York
winning the morning game. TO 0. but
losing in the afternoon. 10 . Score
by innings: HE
Boston........... OOOOOOOOO-0 i
New York. O15OOOsOs-7 L o
Batteries Tyler and Tragressor,
Rico; Perritt and Rariden. Onslow.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Afternoon game: r. II. K.
Boston...--...... OOOO1113o-6 u
New York. OOOOO0eO2-2 6 ,
Batteries-Nehf and Meyers: Tesreau
and Rariden, Onslow. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
RED LEGS ARE JOLTED
BY THE PIRATE CLUB

Pittsburgh. Sept. 3.-The Pirates de-
feated the Reds twice today, shutting
them out in the morning to 0, and
winning in the afternoon to 3. The
score by innings:
r. HE.
Cincinnatf...... OOOOO0000-O 6 3
Pittsburgh. 4OOO2O2Ox-s Il 0
Batteries-Engel and wingo. Cueto:
Miller and Schmidt. Umpires-O'Day
and Harrison.
r. HE.
Cincinnati...... OO0O1O020-s II 2
Pittsburgh..... 0OO05O0Ox5 s 1
Batteries - Schneider and Wingo;
Steete and W. Wagner, Schmidt
Umpires-O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04

Error-Pipp. TWo-bsse hit-Pipr. Sacrifice
hits-Gilhooley. Lewis. HobBtzel. High. Gedeon.
Double Tlay-FosteT to Hoblitzel. Left on bases
New York, g; Boston. 6 First base on errots-
Boston, !. First base On bans-Of Foster. {:
oh ShsWkey, . Struck out-By Shswkey. .
Umpires-MeSsrs. O'Loughhn and Morsiiy
Time Of game-l hour and p minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
PURCELLVILLE LOSES
CLARENDON NINE

Purcellville. Va, Sept. 3-Alexandria
County Athletic Association nine of
Clarendon. Va, won the champion
ship of Bluemont division today by
defeating the Purcellville club 10
0. in the first game of a doube-header.
CLARENDON PURCELLNILLE
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
PRESIDENTS DEFEAT
SECRETARY TEAM
Cricketers Play Interesting Game
from Start to Finish-Britishe
Embassy Boys Show Form.

The ashington Cricket Club match
that was pulled off yesterday in the
field directly adjacent to the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing building.
proved an innovation to many of the
citizen soldiery. and others Of the Of
ficers who are bivouacing around our
environs at the present sitting. all
being loud In their acclaim of the
sport over which the British rave.
As II was the Presidents won from
the Secretaries by a score OF SO to 50.
SECRETARIES
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Milan, Rice. Jameson. Grover o.
strunk. NIcInnis. Witt. Schang. Meyer. Errors
Grover, Witt. Two-bass hits-Rice. BOdis
Meyer. Stolen bases-Groyer, McInnis Rice
= Double rlays-Shanks to Morson to Leonard :
Meyer to Grover Left on bases-w Washington,
6: Philadelphia. 10. F1rst base 90 errorS-Wasb
ington. >. First base on balls-OG W. johnson
}; on Galha. 4; Of R. johnson, >. Hits made
Oh W. johnson. in J innings; of Gallia, s 10
innings. Struck out-By Gallia. 2; by r.
Johuson. 5. Umpires-MessJs. Nallin and Con
molly. Time Of game-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04

Runs-Johnson. Snyder. Montague, Daughton.
Errors-Preas, Robeson, Farley, Montague. Left
on bascs-Newport News, S; Athletics J. First
base on balls-on Ray, / of Neyitt . Struck
out-By Ray. IL; by Martin. p; by hewitt, IL.
Two-base hit-Lske. Sacrifice hits-Robsson,
Farley. Double -vieghmeyer, unassisted
Umpircs-MessTs. Humphrey and Evans
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
INDIANS ANNEX TWO
GAMES FROM BROWNS

Cleveland. Sept. 3.-The Indians
took both games from the Browns
today, the first to 3, but the sec
ond went twelve innings before
Cleveland won, to 6. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
ATHLETICS WIN FROM
NEWPORT NEWS TEAM

The Athletics won a great game
from the Newport News team. formal
ly of the Virginia League. at Column
bia Park yesterday by 3-to-1 score.
n Ar H 0 Al Athletics AR Il o
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
WHITE SOX LAND In
TWO SLUGGING TESTS

Chicago. Sept. 3.-The White Sox
defeated the Tigers in two slugging
matches today by scores of to
5 and IL to s. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04

Runs-Dyer. Heilman, Burns U, Young.
Yells (2. Leibold. McMuIlin, Z. Collins. Jack
son ~, Felsch ~. Gandil, Risberg ~, schalk
~. Errors-Dyer ~. Two-base hits-E. Col
lins Risberg, Burns. Three-baSe hit-heilman.
Home run-Schalk. Sacrifice hits-Gandii.
Young stolen b1sss-LSibold. Z. Collins, kis-
berg, schalk. Bases on balls-Of FabeT, };
of Danforth. }: of Boland. .; Of rmes.
Struck out--By Danforth. /; by CicU..e, !; BY
James. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Boland tlSi-
bold. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Hide
brand
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
SECOND CANE.

Runs-Gsrdner, Peck, Pipp. Gedeon. Baker.
Two-bsse hits-Pipp. Eenun1. BARN.. ssci-
hce hit-Pennock First base on bslls-On
Fisher. ,; Of Peunock. !. sJrucE out-By Pen
neck. Hits made-Of Leonard. in rs
innings: Of Pennock, none in sl-3 innings.
Double plsys-GsrdBer TO Barry to Hobby
Pipp 10 Peek; GedcOn to Pipp to Gedeon; Pip
to Gedecn 10 PiTp. Hit by pitched ball-By
Fisher Walker. By Pennock lGilhooleyl.
Time Of gsne-l hour snd 55 minutes. I'm
piTes-MeSsrs Moriarity and O'Loughln.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
PURCELLvILLE

Runs-Murphy. Pfeil. Watt C2l. Degnsn. Nes-
ton. Goldstein, Won Herbulis EErors-MurThy.
ConweIl. McCauley. First base IN balIs-OH
Hersperger. Struck out-By Pfen. 2: by
HerspergSr, s TWo-base hits-Murphy. Pfeil
Newton. McCaulCy. Sacrifice hits-stewsrt
Stolen bases-Murphy. Watt, Trplett. Double
plays-Stewart to Watt Hit By pitcher
by Pfeil (Hcrspergerl; HersPcIser (Murphyl.
SECOND GAME
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04

Rups-Risbsrg ~. Lsibold. McMuliin. Fslsch.
Gandil, Danforth, Bush. Witt Cobb. Young.
Ehmke ErroT-Felsch. TWo-base hit-Jack-
hcs hits-E. Collins. Witt. Risberg. Schalk.
stolen baseS-Leibold. Felsch e.. E. Collins.
Cobb. Witt. McMullin. Jackson. Murphy. Bases
On bslls-Oh Williams. /; of Ehmke, s; of
james. ]. Struck out-By Danforth. !; by
Ehmke. = Wild piteh-Ehmke. Umpires-
Messrs HildebrAnd snd Dineen. Time Of game
- hours and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
Total.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
PRESIDENTS.

Runs at fall of each wicket: Is. 3. S. S.
IS. 90. g.
Umpires- Messrs. Gibson and Sector.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04

Totals...... 35 Il q . Totals. 20 IL
Stanags batted for Boland in third.
r. Jones batted for Cunningham in ninth.
Murphy batted for Williams in third.
Detroit. O43 5000 0-s
Chicago. 4 l x-H
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04
AFTERNOON GAME.
CT TnTuG CLEVELAND

Rumler hatted for Davenport in the seventh.
HALE ba.ted for Rogers in the seventh.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04

American League Statistics

LSI ILhDdl . HESOLIo
Philadelphia. Z; Washington, 4.
Philadelphia. o; Washington, .
New Y Hk, L; Boston, O.
New York, 4; Boston. /.
Cleveland, o; st. Louis, ).
Cleveland, u st. Louis 6.
Twelve innings.l
Chicago. .; Detroit, s.
Chicago. Il; Detroit. Q.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Today. Tomorrow.
Wash. at Philadelphia. New York at Wash.
New York at Boston. Boston at Phila.
Chicago at st. Louis Chicago at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-04

Yelle batted for James in ninth.
K. Jones ran for Stanage in ninth.
Murphy batted for Dauforth in sixth.
Detroit 0Ol0 900 0-5
Chicago.................. 00I $40 x-T
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
'HELLCATE MINE CAVES m
About $500 Tons of Coal
Lost by Collapse of Tim
bers in Mine.

| Due to the collapse of the retaining
timbers Of the walls and roof Of the
main section of the Hellgate coal mine
operated north Of the city by the He'll
gate Coal company, five rooms in
which mining operations have been
going on caved in and were complete
ly filled up, causing immediate sus-
pension of operations and also. it is
thought, Of further work on the mine.
Miners OF Shift.
The accident happened last Satur-
day night. luckily enough while all
the miners were off shift, and the only
damage was to the owners and oper-
ators Of the mine. The manager Of
the company says that few picks and
shovels were the only implements lost
in the cave-in. as the men always car
ried out most Of their tools at the end
of the day.
Much Coal Lost.
At present from 25 to 80 tons of
coal have been mined every day and it
is estimated that about $500 tons OF
coal were lost in the collapse Of the
mine, as it is said that the cost OF
clearing up and retimbering the Sec
ton would be more than the value of
the coal lost in the cave-in.
Many Out Of Work.
About II men have been working all
the time at the mine, and they will all
be thrown out of employment for the
present The owners intended to OPP
crate in the mine only until April or
May. but had figured on mining for
80 days at least. While the main en-
trance of the mine is not blocked up.
there are only couple OF rooms that
can be mined, and the company will
not continue mining in these.
The Hellgate mines have been
worked for several years. and are
owned by local capital. The main
mine shafts were about 900 feet below
level and with all this weight bearing
down upon the insufficientiy timbered
mines the cave-in was large enough
to fill up most of it completely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
Chief ENGINEER ARRIVES
Wheeler Comes From Wash
ington, D. c., to Take
Charge of Road Work.

Ernest Wheeler an engineer en-
ploycd by the office Of public roads,
came to Missoula yesterday to take
charge Of the field work Of his office
in district No. Of the office Of public
roads As active head OF all road
northern Idaho. Mr.. Wheeler succeeds
Frank Bonner, formerly chief geogra-
pher Of district No. 1, Of the forest
service. but ut present assistant to
Chief Engineer Merrill at Washington.
d. C.
Mr.. Wheeler came from Washing
ton. D. c., and has made a remarkable
record with his department OF the
service. He has. during the hast few
years. been employed in the govern
ment road construction service in
Porto Rico and the Philippines. The
government has employed many of Its
best engineers in making good roads
in these islands and they have accom-
plished wonderful work. despite the
many difficulties that they have en-
countered that they do not have to
face in the United States.
Since the road construction work in
district No. was transferred to the
office of public roads. G. W. Cheatam.
an engineer formerly with the forest
service, but transferred to the office
of public roads, has been in tempo
rary charge of the local office await
ing the appointment of a permanent
head for the local branch. John A.
Whitaker is chief engineer of the dis
trict, with headquarters at Denver,
Colo.
1t is probable that the office of pub
lie roads will soon be established in
offices of its own, but for the time be-
ing it will remain at the present quar-
ters in the federal building.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
CITY SLOGAN CONTEST
NOW AWAITS DECISION

The slogan contest conducted by the
Missoula Chamber of Commerce closed
yesterday afternoon with 81 entries
for the prize. The judges will act
upon the matter as soon as possible
and the results viii be published. II
Is the aim OF the chamber OF com
merce to secure suitable slogan for
Missoula, which may be used by all
the firms OF the city as we'll as the
chamber and this combined with the
unusual excellence of the designs and
slogans received makes the task OF
the deciding committee far from an
easy one. A total of 81 slogans and
SO designs have been submitted. The
winner will receive the 80 prize Of
fered by the chamber Of commerce.
Many of the designs are unique and
attractive and although they cannot all
be winners, several Of the best will be
used by the chamber Of commerce in
various publications. Some Of them
are too elaborate to be used as
slogan designs but may be adapted
with great success to tho decorative
scheme for the western Montana book
let to be issued by the chamber OF
commerce.
Yesterday Secretary D. D. Richards
received two slogans and designs from,
Robert &. Stockton OF Strathmore. Al
berta, Canada. Mr.. Stockton owns a
part OF the Clearwater Ranch" and
Is very much interested In the progress
Of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-16
PANTS IS H lHIURs|
F. D. Schwalm Of University
Faculty illustrates Talk
on Illustration. =

To illustrate points made in his nd
dress on '1llustlAtion" to Journalism,
students last night. frederick D.
schwalm. head Of the fine arts depart.
ment Of tho State University. painted
q portrait in oils. Miss Irene Scott. a
fine arts student. posed for tho portrait.
Professor schwalm's work occupied A5
minues.
The artist's workmanship and the
studio atmosphere were not the least
effective features Of the lecture. The
Journalism students heard Professor
Schwalm in the rooms Of the zine arts
department. The walls were hung with
charcoal drawings ana oils. fhe work
Of the fine arts faculty and q number
Of eastern illustrators
Professor Schwalm appeared before
his audience in artists smock with his
palette Of colors. Miss Scott sat on a
low platform under powerful electric
light. The artist explained a. he
worked that Frank Leyendecker. the
famous American Inagaaine illustrator,
works entirely in artificial light. First
the artist blocked In his work In char.
coal. With rapid strokes he applied
oil to canvas and In q cOmparatively
short time completed the work.
Later. Professor Echwalm displayed
pencil. ink and color sketches. the orig
mails of work completed In the east for
maga2ines and book companies. Some
Of his sketches made for Louise Al.
colts book Of fairy stories wore on ex-
hibit. y
American Is producing the greatest
newspaper. book and magazine illus
traitors" Professor Schwalm said in
his lecture. 1T is we'll known, fact
that foreign artists take our monthly
magazines. when they cannot read a
word Of English. solely for the sake OF
the Illustrations"
He instanced tho work Of MaxfIeld
Parrish. Kellnr and the I.eyendeckers.
European artists have the HIGHEST
praise for their drawings and paint
ings.
Composition" Professor Echwnim
continued. means with US the result OF
tho expression Of our feelings, ideas
and convictions and the putting to-
gether of those elements which will
best express the motive. When we
make portrait or cover design OF the
aged we clothe our subject in glaver
colors and simple design. When ex-
pressing youth we think Of the gnrb
Of gaiety. Age and personality must
be considered in illustration as well as
in mural decoration"
One snoell painting for an advertise
ment brought Harrison Fisher $500, he
said. The purchaser asked Fisher to
wrap the painting for him after ex-
pressing satisfaction with the work.
Fisher added SO to the original price
for tying up the canvas.