davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Two Police Officials
May Be Indicted in
Cruger Case To-day
Evidence Will Keep Grand Jury
Busy Up to October, Says
Osborpe

James W. Osborne, special assist.
ant District Attorney in charge of the
Ruth Cruger murder investigation
which closes to-day, says he has a mass
of evidence against the police. There
is enough material in hand, he says
to keep the grand jury. which con-
venes August q busy up to October
It is predicted that the present special
grand jury will point the way" TO n
radical overhauling Of Police Commits,
sioner Woods's Office, and the incoming
body will see TO it that the thing is
done.
To-day it is expected that two OF
three more police officials outside OF
Headquarters will be indicted for vii.
full negligence and omission Of public
duty. A grand jury presentment on
police affairs will probably be hande
up to Judge Mcintyre in General Sc,
sions.
Counsel for Detective John Lags
renne, who was indicted for omissio
OF public duty because he failed to
make a supplementary report to the
4th Branch Bureau in the case Of the
missing" Ruth Cruger, argued de.
murrer yesterday before Judge McIn-
tyre.
II was held that Lagarenne had VIC.
lated a rule Of the Police Department,
and had not committed a crime. As.
sistant District Attorney Alfred J. Tai.
ley argued that the city cherter makes
a violation Of rules Of city departments
the basis Of criminal prosecution. De.
cision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
New Orleans Chief
Killed by Patrolman

New Orleans, Aug. 2. James W.
Reynolds, superintendent Of the New
Orleans Police Department, was shot
and killed in his Office to-day by Ter
renee Mullen, patrolman.
Captain Gerry Mullen, who was in
the superintendent office, was shot
twice in the chest, and George Van
dervoort, secretary to the superin-
tendent, who entered the room when
the shooting began, was shot in the
head. Both he and Captain Mullen are
in critical condition.
Patrolman Mullen was shot in the
hand and captured by police officials as
he was trying TO escape. The authori-
ties expressed the opinion that he had
become suddenly insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
The Dead

He bcdo
RAIDER. tn. Rev. Albert j.. Sc, chaplain OF
the 9th Infantry removed from Grand ho-
tel died at Bellevue Hossital.
Bailey. Frank, So, 81 jefferson Avenue
Brooklyn.
Bronson, Mary, 81. rs Grove Street Brook
Ign.
Brown. Rachael. 20. IS Horatio Street
Buckley, James W, 3S, $40 Eighth Avenue.
Bredt, Thomas, As, 224 East Forty-second
Street.
Brennan. Edward. So. Sc west 11sth
Street.
Cannon, Thomas. 81. 12O eWst sixty-hrst
Street.
Cook. Mary. As. $50 East 135th Street
Croker. Anna. 80. 26 South Fifteenth
Street, College Point, Queens.
Callers. Elizabeth. 20, PIG Division Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Chammink. John. 81. 1sl sesal Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Callahan, Michael, IS. 1887 Third Avenue.
Cooke, Mary. IS. $50 East 135th Street.
Dassi. Angelus, I months. Moore Street,
Jamaica.
Drake. Albert, 50. 119 West Ninety-sixth
Street.
Dryland. James. . months, 247 5sth Street.
Brooklyn.
Doorodly. Peter. 40. 1O2 Grand Street,
Brooklyn.
Fennell, Catharine, 50. rs walcott Street,
Brooklyn.
Frew. Fred. S5, 2s5 Coney Island Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Florcy. William. SIS. AZ East Eishtieth
Street.
Forhaes. Henry. IS. 41a West .Iftieth
Street.
Gray. Kitty. homeless
Gordon. Joseph. IS. 1O7 Eagle Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Homme. James, months, barge lie Roy,
moored at Senentieth STREET and North River
Herrick. Florence, AZ, 353 West Fifty
sixth Street
Hill. James. 90. 152 East Forty-second
Street.
Havetamp. Joseph. -. As Hollis Avenue.
Hollis, Queens.
Hansen, Charles. SIS. 1873 Hamilton Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Hart, Katherine. II, 50 Jamaica Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Jones. Samuel s.. rs Putnam Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Joesten, Henry. AZ, so Ashland Place,
Brooklyn.
huner, Richard, o. $40 Last rhteeHuh
Street.
L'Ande. Daniel. 4S. 341 Ellery Street,
Brooklyn.
Liecher. Robert As. ass West Forty-frst
Street.
Mccain, Robert, So. 1909 Manhattan Ave
nue. Brooklyn.
McGowan. Anna. As, Union Club.
McGirk, Daniel. IS. $40 Eighth Avenue.
Maloney. Thomas, As. 1s5 West Tenth
Street.
Mesel George. months, 41s Harmon
Street, Brooklyn.
Magmeswen. Michael, 81. 2s2 sackett
Street, Brooklyn.
Micher, 40. 1888 Eighth Avenue.
Parbush. James, 30. 1916 Bathgate Avenue.
Reilly. Mary. 81. SlS Glasson Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Roffo. Maria. As. 3s7 Green Street. Rich
mond Hill. Queens.
Sense, Herman. so. 40 Hester Street
Smith. John. 45. $50 Bowery.
Soiskin John. So, "a Clinton Street.
Sparkowitz, Albert, SO. 6iS East Ninth
Street.
'Treadwell. Stephen, 81, III waverly Place.
Brooklyn.
Williams. Charles, 50, 200 East sixty-ffth
Street.
Wisurtwieez, Constantine, 81. 256 Avenue
c.
wolker. Charles, 50. 4S4 East Fifty-Eghth
Street.
Woods, Joseph. So. Ninety-frst Street and
Third Avenue.
wietsche, Emma. 50, S25 Central Park
West.
Young. Maud. So. 237 West sixty-sixth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

Mrs. Renee Boucicault Seelye, nine
teen-year-old daughter of the late Au-
brey Boucicault, wants legal guardian
who would be more congenial than
Frederic c. Leubuscher, who now holds
that position, and she wants $4,000 to
have an operation performed-on her
self Although she declared yesterday
in an affidavit that the operation was
a matter of life and death for her
Surrogate Cohaan decided that the
best way to go about it would be ia
let the uncongenial Mr.. Leubuscher ex-
pend what might be necessary to re-
store the petitioners health.
The request that Mr Leubuscher be
removed on grounds of incompatibility
was taken under advisement. A ref
cree will be appointed to take testi-
mony. For the second time Mrs. Seelye
withdrew her allegations that Mr.
Leubuscher had not managed her
property properly.
Relations Not Cordial
Affidavits submitted by Mr.. Leubus.
cher himself arouse suspicion that
there is little boon companionship in
the relations between him and his
ward. After reading them no one
would expect to see the attorney and
the young divorcee who is his ward
dining together at the Glittering Glides;
if some swift motor car flashed past
him under the moon up the Hudson
one would not crane his neck to see il
Mr.. Leubuscher and Mrs. Seelye occu.
pied it-not if he had read those aft
davits.
Mr.. Leubuscher, who is looking out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Aubrey Boucicault's Daughter
Seeks More Congenial Guardian
Objects to Frederic c. Leubuscher Who Says She Is Most
Extravagant-Court Not Convinced That She
Needs $4,000 for Operation

for the trust funds of s230,000 or so
that keep body and soul together in
Mrs. Seelye, estimates that principal
and interest, If turned over TO his
ward unreservedly, would last something
less than a year. He AYERS that she
is the most eXtravagant person he ever
saw.
1t is related that Mrs. Seelye quoted
her physician as saying she needed an
open air life, and for the benefit of her
health purchased a 5000 motor car. A
few weeks later, il is asserted, Mrs.
SELVES car was sold for 5000 by a
man known as Alexander Marks, or Hill,
whom she had bought many dinners
and who was said in court to be the
correspondent named by Clarel Seelye
when he obtained his interlocutory de-
cree of divorce.
Promised to Drop Marks
Mr.. Marks is said to have given Mrs.
Seelye sos of the $500 outright, and
shortly afterward to have bought him
self some new clothes. Mrs. Seelye
herself is quoted in an affidavit as say
ing that Mr.. Marks pawned a diamond
brooch belonging to her for $3.50, keep
ing the pawn ticket himself. Thomas
O'Callaghan, an attorney, filed an af-
fidavit saying that Mrs. Seelye had
promised to break off with Marks, as
he was too expensive and she feared
him.
In addition 70 these affidavits, Mr..
Leubuscher presented set of uncon-
genial figures, which appeared to show
that Mrs. Seelye, whose annual ex-
penditures were set by the court at
Sc, 900 last January, had spent up TO
May % s1O,113, including 1928 for
clothing
1t was after perusing this informa-
ton that Surrogate Cohalan put his
foot down on the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
More Cattle in Holland
Pigs Only Show Decrease in
Last Seven Years

Amsterdam, Aug. I'm connection
with Hollands efforts to obtain fodder
from North and South America the fol-
lowing official figures published to-day
may be interesting:
Dutch cattle census of spring, 1917,
compared with census of 19l0-Horned
cattle 2,3Ol ,532, compared with 1926
943 in 1910; sheep, 52O,O75, compared
with 4S3OS2; pigs, 1,l85,43S. compared
with 1,259, S44."
The official statement points out that
the increases in cattle and sheep, re-
spectively 1875 and ~ per cent. were
due 10 diminished exports of live and
slaughtered animals, while the de-
crease in pigs, So, is TO be attributed TO
the scarcity Of fodder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

Col. Albert Paget Dies
From War Injuries
lBy Cable To The Tnbunel

London, Aug. 2.--Colonel Albert 70
ward Paget, son Of General Sir Arthur
Paget and Lady Paget formerly Am
Paran Stevens. Of New York., died TINS
morning from the effects of gas poison
ing contracted on the battle front
France two years ago. Although nsvs
sufficiently recovered TO resume con-
mand OF his regiment, the llth hIr
sars, Colonel Paget had seemed 70 y
growing stronger, but a chill econusey
ed last month completely undermin"
all his powers of resistance.
Colonel Paget, who was only thinT
eight years old, won distinction.
South Africa, as we'll as in France ds',,
ing the present war. He was one =
the most popular figures in London ~
ciety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

taken from the line of trade in which
such unfair practice prevails.
"Such rule or rules shall be published
in at least two newspapers in the
county in which such practice or prac-
tees prevail, and any person who there
after violates any such rule shall be
deemed guilty of violation of this act.
and if such practice or practices are
continued by such person after having
received notice from the commission to
discontinue the same, the commission
may serve a notice upon such person
forbidding him to continue in such line
of trade, and may, in the name of the
state, bring suit through the Attorney
General to enjoin his continuance in
such trade, provided that any such per-
son shall be permitted to sell his stock
on hand at public auction until he has
disposed of the whole thereof, includ-
ing any contracts for the delivery to
him of merchandise in such trade"
Penalty Year in Prison
Violation of the act is made a mis-
demeanor, the penalty for which is a
year in prison or fine of $500, or both.
The commission will have power at
it's discretion to require the operators
Of grain elevators, cold storage plants,
packing houses, dealers in fertilizers,
etc, to take out licenses for carrying
on such trade in interstate commerce.
Such a license does not apply TO re-
tailers.
The proposed act also gives the COM
mission power to proclaim "meatless
days" and to regulate the bill of fares
in hotels and restaurants.
Common carriers may be compelled
10 afford transportation facilities for
food products wherever il is deemed
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Four Freed on Bail
In Motor Fraud Case

Four Of the men indicted Wednesos,
for. their activities in selling STOCK !"
the Ford Tractor Company or the hH
orson Truck and Tractor Company Set'
arraigned before Judge Harlsne :.
Howe in the Federal Building yesu.
day. They pleaded not guilty. 10 Wv
charge Of using the mails to defrsua
Robert 7. Matches, "inves'Ines'
broker" of 1884 Broadway, was ~
leased in $500 bail. William 81.
Ewing. president Of the Ford Trse.s.
Company; Theodore A. Campbell; pr ..s,
dent OF the Emerson Truck and Trm.ss.
Company, and George n. Campbell, ~.
latter company's secretary ana ia
urer, were freed on bail of $4,000 es'sf
Willis George Emerson, Chairman
the board Of directors OF the eongl
bearing his name, is expected to pess
to-day. No date has been set for '''
Jcfaudauth trial, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Germans Seek Trade Gain
After-War Policy To Be Big
Exports, Small Imports

Amsterdam, Aug. 2.-According to
the "Berliner Mittag Zeitung" the
Finance Minister yesterday declared in
the Wurtemberg Chamber of Deputies
that Germany's watcEword after the
war must be: Export much and i'm
port little" The Minister added.
the newspaper says, that Germany al
ready had expended 94,000,OOO,O 900
marks on the war, and that the interest
on this sum plus war pensions, etc,
would be about 7,OO0,O00,OOO marks
yearly.
1t was extremely difficult, the Finance
Minister said, to form picture of the
economic effect on the German Empire
of raising this sum in addition to the
5,OOO,OOO,OOO marks raised yearly be-
fore the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Trap Alleged Drug Vender
Officers Disguised as Privates
Arrest Man With Heron

Further evidence that drug pedlers
are working among American soldiers
and sailors was obtained yesterday
when Lieutenants Strachan and Hyams,
of the 47th Regiment, while disguised
as privates, were approached by an al
legged vender Of heroin.
Accompanied by Detective Grahame,
Of the Narcotic Squad, the two officers
strolled about the streets Of Brooklyn
near the 47th's armory yesterday until
James Imperator. of III Mulberry
Street, spoke to them.
After a short conversation, they ar
rested the man. Detective Grahame
says the prisoner had in his possession
three 8-ounce bottles Of white powder,
believed to be herein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Finnish Socialists
Urge Secret Diet

petrograd. Aug. 2.-1he "Nosoe
Vremya's" Helsingfors correspondent
says many Of the Socialist Deputies IN
Finland have urged noncompliance
with the governments order dissolv-
ing the Finnish Diet, and propose, fci-
loving the example Of the first Duna,
70 assemble elsewhere.
Last night a consultation was he'd
In the Governors residence which was
attended by the commander OF the
Baltic feet, Government Commission
or Ouipko and the Socialist Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
.Floorwomen Appear
In Chicago Stores
by Telegraph to TIE Tteun.l

Chicago, Aug. Women are taking
the places OF men SIS ioorwalkers in
the department stores OF Chicago. The
draft is the reason.
BY the end of the week Marshall
Field & Company will have given 800
men TO the government and women will
have filed most Of the vacancies. Floor
women. it is said, fill the positions in
some departments better than men.
The Fair also Is replacing foormen
with foorwomen.
Al Hillman's middle aged men are
preferred for vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Britain to Build War Library


London, July l8.-The National War
Museum, which the government Is ere
ating, is TO have a great war library.
The literature Of the war has grown TO
such an extent that library OF 10000
to 10000 volumes would scarcely cover
that which already exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Greeks Elect Sofoulis

Athens, Aug. M. Sofoulis, dervS
in the Greek Chamber from Ssros ~
government candidate for the rssiuSas.,
to-day was elected President OF 80
Chamber by q vote Of $50 to 40 N ~
Alexander will take the oath IN W.
Chamber Of Deputies on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
So More Die in the City
AS Storm Routs Heat

Hoboken lost FIVE, Paterson seven, Pas
sale three and Hackensack three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
u. w. Is
Ready
to Play
Outbursts of Everett True.


~ Uneeed Fr~ss GeAaed Wlr~
BERKELEY. Nov. 2--The bunch
VI huskies who will represent the
University OF Washington on Cali.
brnia field tomorrow. when the
Sortherners clash with California
n the annual football struggle. ar
1ved from Seattle today.
Coach Hunt hustled his charges
ver to the Shattuck for breakfast.
md then took them to California
ield for loosening Up workout and
hgnal practice.
Altho Hunt and his men. for pub
acafion, we're considerably gloomy
q their predictions as to the out.
Dme. the general belief here Is
nat the Northerners really expect
o win.
As far az that goes. the Bears are
.ot entirely pessimistlc They think
heir victory over the Oregon Az.
.ies gives them at least a chance.
md they hope 10 hold the Wash.
ngtonians down TO low score. or
possibly a tie.
Coach Smith. OF the Bears. has
lied to eliminate the star system
his year, and TO build up an all
round team
Last year most OF the successful
california plays were dependent on
Quarterback Sharpes brilliancy.
This year there Is no Individual
tar.
The officials for tomorrow x
1me will be George Varnell, ref.
rec. and stump stot,. Of Port.
and, umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Walter Mails Among
Those to Leave for
CantOnmeNt Saturday

Walter Mails. eccentric Houihpaw
pitcher. formerly with Seattle.
brooklyn. PittsburE and Portland.
leaves Seattle Saturday for Camp
Lewis with the select service men.
The blk baseball player has been
expecting the call for some time.
and prepared himself by a course
% ninE a the non commission.
ed officers schoo,
Malla broke into league base ball
with the Seattle club a fcw years
ago. and made such a good showing
that he WAS given a tial - tho
Brooklyn Dodgers Win the Rob.
ina. however. be- wasn't given much
ot a chance 20 break into tho rrEu
lar flinEing department. and after
being carried long enough TO cut 10
the worlds series money IN 1916.
he went TO PiftsburE To a deal Ho
vas with PittBburg short time
and WAS then shuntcd to Portland
Mails vas more o- less dissatls
fled with his Portland berth. and
one day packed up his baggage and
was next heard from pitching for
the Ames club. In the Shipbuilders'
league here.
Red" Baldwin. the young back
stop who went from Spokane 10
Portland last season, waH caught in
the draft. 80 the Beavers may have
TO do without the services OF this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
by Condo,

Local japanese are expected 10
turn out en- masse tonight when
Ad Santel. claimant Of the light.
heavyweight wrestling champion.
ship OF the world. takes on Pro
lessor sakai In Jiu jitsu match
in Dreamland.
The professor. according 70 a
japanese exponent Of the game. Ia
a fourth-class llu litsu expert.
This means that he Ia next TO the
best in the world jim iitsu wres-
tiers are classified In five diyis-
ions according to strength, expert
ence and skin. The noyices com
prise the first class. and. as he
improves. Is moved up until he
reaches the zenith in the fifth
class, which embraces the cham
pions and near-champions.
According to reports. very
large crowd saw Santel throw
Schmater. the navy champion. In
two straight falls the other night
In Bremerton.
Besides the SantelSakal match.
there will be several preliminary
events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

promising young athlete next year
Tho loss Of Rcd wiil D. kocnil
felt. az be was Improving with %
cry game tuwA. tho end Of the soa
son.
Tom S.aton. Who vas a Scattli
visitor the other day. way b. g
member o. tho Portland club ucN
season. according 70 rumors.
war from Portland thai Seaton firr
went 20 the blk show where he laf
er starred WIth the Phillica
Seaton and hla brother in.iaw
Jack Fou-uirr. tho Tacoma boz
with tho white SoH for number O.
seasons. are both members OF thf
i.oa Angeles club nov
Blli Rose. tho Seattle boy. doesn
knoV just shat club he will be Wit
next year In fact. Bul docsu
kuoW whether tia st Joseph
Wichita. In the Western leagu,
that lays claim 20 bis services
Hll left Seattle on an oquona
agreement. going TO Minneapolis
where DO stayed FOR n time. an
vas thon turned over to 81 Joseph
From ~ Joseph he Travelled a,-uun
a bit. ending up with wichita. l.
his travels nill los, truck Of vhlcI
club really owns him. as he wa.
loaned. traded and sold TO dlffereui
clubs 80 often he couldn't kect
track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Football Fans Have
to Punglc UD Cash

Hy irited rre=a ionscd Wire
CHICAGO. Nov. Tho several
thousand fans expected 10 attend
tho lllInoIsFhicago football game
at Stagg field Saturday. will bumu
against the revenue tax. which re.
quircs that 10 per cent Of all pro.
ceeds from amusements be turned
oye- TO tho government. The Chi
cago management like other mid
dlemen,' will pass the buck 10 the
consumer and make him stand for
tho entire amount Of the tax. So
they've just tackled 10 per cent onto
the regular admission price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Benton and Schuppe
in Hall OF Fame

or the 1S shutont games that
have been recorded since baseball
teams began battling for worlds
titles. only Two have been pitched
by left-handed pitchers, and both
these two were In the series just
ended whom the Sox climbed to
the baseball peak Of fame at the
expense OF McGraw's Giants The
lG other goose eggs had been ad-
minlstered by starboarl Fingers.
Benton and Schuppe we're the
men in the recent series who
broke the long precedent All of
which comes TO light after the ex-
element OF the series has blown
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Michigan
May Play

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov q
Tho proposed game between tho
Michigan and Chicago universities
today came a step nearer reality
with a statement by +. @. Bartclme.
director OF outdoor athletics at tho
Michigan school.
Il would like very much 10 are
such q game, either at Ann Arbor
or Chicago. OF course preferring
the former" said Battelme II feel
the Michigan board would act IA
vorably upon any motion put before
II for such a game %
Approval ~ the Michigan board
II the only development awaited TO
make tho game practically n Ger
tainty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Governor to Clamp
Tight Lid on Bouts

NEW YORK, Nov. "A rumor
reached here today that Gov Whit
man has instructed sheriffs and
other officials IN New York state
10 see that clubs end boxing abBo-
lutely when the Frawley law
passes out Of existence Any club
trying 10 operate under tho mem.
beers only basis. It was stated. viii
be- closed and its officers placed
under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Broadway
Is Loser

Broadway high school has lost
wo football games az the result OF
,laying an ineligible. The games
gae forfeited 10 Franklin and
Vest Seattle, after an investigation
W a committee
Coach Elmer Henderson played
;erald McClaire In both games.
fcClalre had not finished his
chool term last year. and the rules
4 the league require that a player
nust have attended school the pre-
Nous quarter. The rule was not
Wite clear 10 Henderson. who
bought he would be allowed TO
LAY AcClaire, as Gerald had join
d the colors but been rejected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Callahan and Benny
TO Be Last on Gard

by United Press leased Nlra
NEW YORK, Nov . Frankie
Callahan and Benny Leonard are
going 10 give tho Frawley law de
cent burial
Following tho announcement that
Leonard had been injured in his
hand and could not appear against
the Brooklyn man tomorrow. il was
announced that the pair would do
battle tho might Of November a.
The Frawley law viii pass out No,
yomber 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
New Heavy
Is Dug Up

Ivy United fr.aa Ies~ed Wiz.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2-They'ye go'
another opponent FOR F'rod Fulton
He Ia Homer tIungry) Smith. Il.
2Oopound Paw Paw. Mich. farmer
All Hungry" has TO do to get n,
Fulton match Is TO lick Al Reich.
Ice Nelson, Jack Dillon and three
other good men before John Wag
ner'a club. In Racine. Wis. Wagner
has signed Smith for tho six bat
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Army Team Plays
University Iars Today

Tho miniature Army Navy game
was on this afternoon at University
field. The Fort Casey soldiers
team played the University OF
Washington naval training station
eleven