davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
Alex Also HurLs
Second Robin Game

Continued from Page Ono
lefer was hit by a pitched ball, filling the
bases Alexander fouled to Miller Pas
kert tripled to left center. scoring Whitted,
NiehofY and Killefer. Bancroft drove to
Myers and Paskert was run down between
third and home Myers to Miller to O'Rourke
to Olson. Stock flied to Wheat Three
runs, two hits. one error
Stengel grounded out to Luderus. Hick-
man famed. Wheat lined out to Whitted.
No runs no hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING
oRourke threw out Cravath. Luderus
was hit by a pitched ball. Whitted tripled
to left, scoring Luderus. Whitted was out
trying to stretch 1t into a home run, Wheat
to olson to Miller. O'Rourke threw out
Niehoff. One run, one hit, no errors.
O'Rourke fouled to Killefer. Miller
singled to right Coombs singled to left.
Miller taking second. Olson fouled to
Killefer. Daubert flied to Paskert NO
runs, two hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Killifer popped to O'Rourke. Alexander
scratched a hit to Olson. Myers threw out
Paskert. Bancroft flied to Stengel. No
runs. one hit, no errors.
Myers doubled to right. Stengel fouled
TO Kiliifer. Hickman lined to Paskert
Wheat singled to left. scoring Myers. Stock
threw out o'Rourke. One run, two hits,
no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Stock doubled over third. Cravath filed
To Hickman, Stock taking third on the out
Luderus singled to left scoring Stock
Whitted hit Into a double play, O'Rourke
to Myers TO Daubert, One run, two hits,
no errors.
Miller lined out to Niehoff Niehoff
threw out Coombs. Olson went all the way
to second on Stocks low throw to Luderus.
Daubert filed to Cravath. No runs. no hits,
one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
Belmont Entries for Tomorrow

First race. thres.yearcolds and up. claiming.
:wooden Shoes 10; .Top O. III, Wave, 100;
LADY Mol sS: Hs S1os; nSs' ,ssasssnr l4s; W.
Meekin. lid; Deck Mate. lo7; .Tinalng. lo8
Second race three:year-olds and up, handicap,
! Lilo miles--Little Nearer. I2S; Wooden Shoes.
Kin, lis View Point iimp.j. i2I; Delaney, ito,
Third race. maidens, three -year-olds and un,
l miie-Strawivar rious lmp.l. 115; Day Break,
il2; Puts and Calls l19; Thorn Bloom dmp },
1lh: Home Sweet Home 115; Cachet. 1l2.
Fourth race, three-year. .ods and up. handcar.
I mile-Chiclet Qmp.). 12l Duettiste Gmp.).
1O5; Holiday, 105: Wistful, no. Pleasant
Dreams lO7.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up selling,
6h furlongs. main course-Pierre a. Feu Omp.).
i9s; Flora Finch. iQ2; Spectre. Io7: lntriguer.
.Euterpe. ll6; .Ambrose, 1ls Star Finch. ii5
Mary Powell lO2; 'Vouspa, 107; sScarpia III
(mp.). 40; Charmeus, 100.
Sixth race, two-year- -olds. conditions, ~ fur
longs straight course-Fragonard. 1I0: Aztec.
no; Spirit of France ump.l llO; Continent. lot
Tanlac, 110; Elmdorf, ITO: Gay Cock. 1lO; Rose
dor. io1: Meduca. i07; Rahu. lI5J Royal En-
sign, III; dueland dmph no. Perigourdne'
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track slow. weather clear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
The StOpuna

kicked to the right It delighted me to ma
that the niblick backspin was 'deader"
than that of the mashe. And for that rea-
son, after two years of practice with my
mashe-my most beloved club-I was be-
ginning to give it up and II was fast losing
its place of prime importance in my bag.
In spite of all my work with the niblick,
however, there was always the inner feel
ing that II would not do. / hardly wanted
club that would drop ball dead on the
green. and in the winter of l914-l5 1 had
three clubs made for that express purpose
l had experimental with the corrugated
faced clubs that fall and l was convinced
that they did the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
LOGAN SQUARE DEFEATS
THE BACHARACH GIANTS

ATLANTIC CITY Sept. 8.--Frank McNichol
tvIsted his knee while playing with Logan
square against the Bacharaeh Giants In the
4sst fracss Of 4 double header today and will
be- Be out of the game for some time as result
Of the injury.
MeNichol Nishl 1ss pi.ylns esnter6sid for Biii FaSik.
srhurg'a team, Frankie attempted a shoestrinE
sstch OF Roberts's long ny IN the NTH inning.
S,hsn he stumbled over brick and crashed into
The Bachsrsch Giants outhit Logan. SQUARE.
6Si, SLOWED twelve binsiss, four OF which went
Tor tive bases but the team kept sixteen men
IEssss:.,isS Esss. sSuoS:; odSI:a,: SSSffsS&sis /
eSasssi eSassssi:s Ssspasil and Liviassteai !. '6es.
~ sas ass'.slsA ssssilsA "a xa.lssa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
SNAPPY SCRAPS ABOUT
SCRAPS AND SCRAPPERS

Jack Britt0n was forced to call Off his bout
with Johnny Griffiths at Akron. o.. today be-
of illness. Grffiths originally was slated
to box Ted Lewis twenty rounds. The Griniths-
Britton bout was to have been twelve rounds.
johnny Schiff. featherweight. is another boxer
who has enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam.
The boxers real name is Porter Newman.
After being rejected from all other branches
the University OF Chicago Hospital Unit, IN
training at Allentown
Private X. o. SAMSON, Company r, Third
Pennsylvania Infantry, U. S. A. will be so per
cent of the star bout at the Broadway Club
Thursday night He will be opposed to Jack
Blackburn. Private Ray Banckert Is another
soldier who will lay aside his gun for crack
at Jack Diamond with the gloves. Joe Augatis
Va. Tommy Hogan is bout that has stirred
a lot of interest in Smoky Hollow. Other bouts
match and Jack Mendall Young Patrore.
Pete Hilliers. policeman Of Union township.
weight possibility. The copper is twenty-four
hood.
Jim Corey. the Irishman. will try to disprove
Madden in New York tonight. Madden II a
rugged battler who has been boxing well
Gently.
Paul Doyle. who looks like another star addi-
tion to the already large lightweight crop boxes
in New York tomorrow night. He will hook up
with Frankie Conifrey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
MRS. KNIGHT AND WILKINS
WIN IN WOODBURY. GOLF
With Net Score of n Capture First
Prize in Mixed Four
some

Mrs knight and Walter wilkins were the
bury Country Club this morning with gross
score. of 100. They had handicap OF 2s and
entered in the event and leading scores follow;
Gross Hp nj.
Mrs. knight and Walter Wilkins, Sr. 100 "a ~
Mrs. Watts and George Washington 1O4 % a.
Mr, and Mrs George G. Green..,. 100 Is IS
Miss Katherine Hutchinson and J.
LoWel s...ss....... 1Zo 81 %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
WILLOUGHBY AND SWOPE
MERCHANTVILLE WINNERS
Members Contest in Approaching and
Putting and in Miniature
Golf

The members of the Merchantvilis Field Club
partcipsted In an approaching and putting con-
over their miniature links this morning. A. l..
Willoughby won the approaching and putting
competition. The scores;
XPgIosebsins s and pH.s!ns1A 4 Mi!IeuSaby.
i;;';s: SS;ssI; Z; ;s ;I;;:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
MRS. DISSTON AND MYERS
VICTORS AT ST. DAVIDS

The Scotch foursome at the St. Davds Golr
Club this morning won by Mrs. ]. Disstol
and Haywood Myers, Jr,. with net score o.
50 In all, eight pairs played. but two of these
withdrew The scores of the winners follow:
Gross Hep. Net
Mrs. J. Disstor and Haywood Myers
Jr. ................... pS l5 a
Mr. and Mr. Campbell Mcpherson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
BABE PICATO DEFEATS
BRODERICK AT READING

READING Pa, Sept. 3.-Babe Picato, of
New Castle, outfought Patsy Broderick of New
York in a ten-round wind-up here this morning.
Picato led in all OF the six rounds and fought
Broderick al lover the ring in the final bout.
Stanley Willis, of Detroit, outfought Frank
O Bren. of Reading. in the semwind-up. Joe
Stefanik. South Bethlehem, knocked out Eddie
Mahon in the first round and Young Ruegett.
of Reading, put the X. o. Young
Packey Mcfarland in the opening round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03

Benny Leonard, although not with so good
Judgment. 49,
This will be Tillman's second experfeno~
IN the 24-foot ring with White They met
only Few months ago at Minneapoiis and.
according to newspaper clippings sent on.
Ililman gave White very good bout for
the ten limited rounds White himself says
una. lillnan was no slouch. and he expects
no tea party Wednesday night NIX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
STETSON WINS IN 18TH
FROM DREXEL HILL, 10
Triple Play in First Inning Aids Hat.
makers in Scoring Overtime
Shut-Out

Stetson defeated the DrexeI Hill this
morning by the score of 10 in twelve in
nings Moulholland singled. stole second
and scored on McDermott's single TO right.
1t was the best-played game Of the season
on the hatmakers grounds.
Both teams failed to hit In the pinches,
spectacular plays cutting off runs.
A triple play, Myers to Moulholland. cut
off rally by the suburbanites In the first
inning. Hirsh. the lead-off man Of the
Drexel nine, walked and promptly pulled
up at second on Markin's single to center
Grayhill then lined the ball to center.
Myers, who shortstops for the hatmakers,
speared the liner. stepped on second and
then threw to first for the first triple play
at the Stetson's grounds.
DREXEL HILL sTETsoN
Hirsh, Sb. Fuffer, 9b.
Markin, ss. Myers SIS.
Grayhill, lb. Whiteman, CT.
Flynn, H. Stevenson, C.
krause, rf Moulholland, 1b.
Meindenhall. C. McClay. RI,
Hardness. CT. McDermott. II.
Mackey 2b Tees, 2b.
Tanker. y. Harklein, d.
Score by innings:
Drexel Hill RHE.
90 0 0 0 900 300 0 % 8
o. o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 il 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03

THE other day was asked to tell some
i thing about the club which stops the
ball on the approach. This little instrument
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
M'KENTY TWIRLS FOR
S. & c. AGAINST SAILORS,

The strawbridse Clother team played its
this afternoon at sixty-thrd and Walnut strseiS
McKenty the mound for the store boys
and Liebert pitched for the battleship boys. 7
Before the game twenty-five marines from
the batieship Iowa gave an exhibition drill
u. :. s, IOWA sTRAwBRIpor 4
Thomas, 2b cLOTHIEH =.
Frey, 3b. Letters, ri. NJ .t
Freeman. RI, oBrisn.. ab. III
Chadwick. 1b. Curtis, II. tl.siN.
Hoover, IL. Hateman. CT. "a.
Rodman, CT. Young. ib. .t.
Mccartney es. Burbtn. 0b. I.-
Bikowskt, c. Ciawaon. %. ~
subert. p, yeahsley. G. .3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03

invention met a long felt want Throughout
my golfng life / have centered my golf
practice around the mashie. have never
regretted this early turning of my thoughts
to the mashie although l have found that
the putter meant more in actual strokes.
As the balls became faster I practiced put
ting backspin on the ball-and as l put
great deal of work on my practice l sue
ceeded as far the medium allowed. But
the balls became still faster and 1t seemed
the greens were harder to make them catch
on. | was not discouraged however, for
all my life have felt that the way to play
golf was through the air where there was
no rough ground to kick you of the line.
In consequence of this belief, there is today
one really weak shot in my bag and that
is the pitch-and-run shot from any dis
tance. / want to go all the way to the green.
Mashie Cut Shot Unsatisfactory
The machie cut shot became less and less
satisfactory and / found that the balls
were not only increasing in distance, but
they were also diminishing In size. This
decrease in size made 1t harder than ever to
get under the ball to meet 1t properly for
the backspin. As we'll as had learned the
shot, found to my dsmay that was half
hitting about one in three because Of the
difficulty of getting the blade accurately on
the ball. AS knew that the absolute value
of the cut shot was increasing each year
began to look around.
NV thoughts turned first to my niblick.
I worked on 1t for long time and l think
really mastered It, l used the shot In the
Western at Grand Rapids In 1914. when l
averaged less than 7lh for twelve rounds
and at the National Open at Midlothian,
which came near winning. / found that
II was particularly hard to get distances
with 1t and to judge them. But what es-
pecially commended 1t to me was the fact
that / could not put straight backspin on
the ball i mean by this that the mashie
cut shot a. played II was sort OF em-
! phasised slice spin which should be dropped
: lttls . the left ef ths ~ - e1Vsm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
HIGH-CLASS FIELD
FOR THE FUTURITY
Twenty Two Year-Olds Ex-
pected to Start in Bel
mont Classic
SCHEDULED SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-No turf event
In the United States has had the glamour
and appeal OF the Futurity, which will
be run at Belmont Park on Saturday next,
the seventh day Of the autumn meeting
OF the Westchester Racing Association. IT
Is Tor two-year-old colts and fllles whose
dams were named when they were bred,
and the fact that the original nominators
or the first, second and third at the finish
nave share in the prize money is con-
trbuting influence In making the classic
the popular feature 1t has been since the
day 1t was first contested. in 1885, at the
Coney Island Jockey Clubs course. Sleeps
mead Bay. Conceived by James G.. X.
Island Jockey Club. 1t was designed to
stimulate the thoroughbred breeding in
dustry OF the United States. and in this 1t
has succeeded
The first Futurity race was won by Proc
tor Knott. bald-faced gelding by Luke
Blackburn, with the negro jockey Barnes,
IN the saddle, and in second place came
Salvator, by Prince Charlie, destined after
ward to be one of the stars OF the turf,
with Galen, Missouri bred and owned
colt third. 1t was a triumph for Ken
tucky, and Sam Bryant, owner of the win
her. with his red hair and beard and long
boots. was the most picturesque figure New
YORK had seen that autumn Proctor Knott
sam Bryant and Barnes have all passed
these many years, but there isn't breeder
OF thoroughbreds today who doesn't know
the story OF that race and in whose breast
there Is not an ambition to win Fu-
turity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
NINTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR CURTIS NINE
Trims Midvale Tteam in Close
Battle by Score of
7 to 6

The Curtis Country Club defeated the Mdvale
nine by the score OF TO. In great ninth
inning rally, With the score Ga against them.
Curtis pounded DIllbeck's delivery for two runs,
Dermison, the Curtis twirer. was knocked
OFF the rubber. and Crawford replaced MIN, mn
ishng the game. Lineup; -
MIDVALE CURTIS
Canine, 3b Glenn. CT
Nalley, IS Agayon, 3b
Walker 1b Grogan. ss
Kearney McGregor, 2b
]. McDevitt. cf Swartz, II
Dlebeck, y Bockman, lb
Johnston, 2b Willow, RI
Harrison, II Kerns,
T. McDevitt, RI Dermson.
Clarke,
Crawford.
Score by innings: r. HE.
Nidyale ,..,,,.,, 1 o o o q 0 O-6 3 3
Curtis ........... 0 o 2 2 l 0 2-7 10 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
Allowance in Weights

1t is worthy Of note that Star Glass,
Seamstress, Empress, Atalanta and War
Machine are the only prospective cand-
dates which are not entitled to an allow
ance through sire or dam or both Lucul-
lite. through the young sire Trap Rock and
by virtue of being the first foal of his
dam. Lucky Lass gets the full concesrion
of five pounds. The same applies to Com
padre, by Colin out of Playmate. Papp,
through his dam, Phebe c., Is entitled to
three pounds. as are also American Eagle,
Rosie O'Grady, Happy Go Lucky, Ultima
Thule Escoba and Tracksend
While II Is too early to give complete
list of the starters, 1t is known that the
following will positively go to the post. as
the riders given below have been engaged
to pilot them:
August Belmonts Lucullite Butwell.
George W<Ioft's Papp McTaggart.
T. G. McDoweelrs American Eagle, Il. Martin.
II. p. Whitrey's Rosie O'Grady, Robinson.
II. =. Whiney's Happy Go Lucky, Peak.
j. Z. CorriRan's Ultima Thule, Schuttingcr.
Samuel willetss Seamstress Troxler.
X. D. Alexanders Escoba. Knapp.
J. n. Camden's Atalanta, Morys
A. X. Macombers Tracksend. Buxton.
A. X. Macombers War Machine LOTUS.
NJ. l.. Schwaf.zs Thistle. Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
Some Futurity Eligibles

While Sun Briar War Cloud and other
favorites are not eligible for this years
contest, there is an abundance OF promising
material bred in this country, and the ex-
perts have figured that the starters will
number upward of a score. Lucullite may
be expected to show some of the fire and
dash which marked his early efforts when
he was considered the best Of his age last
May and Papp, the giant son of Peter
Ounce, regarded by many as a star, should
find the long. straight course at Belmont
exactly to his liking
Rosie O'Grady will have another chance
to show her heels to the colts, and in this
task she will not be the only representative
OF the female sex, as Samuel Willets will
be represented by Seamstress. G. d. Wide
ner by Rose dor, James Butler by En-
press, Senator j. n. Camden by Atalanta
and Frederick Slocum by Star Glass. Prob
ably the greatest fllly of them all--Smoky
Lamp, victim of racing luck-will not
see the post becaus of a strained ankle.
The Macomber silks will be carried by
Tracksend and War Machine. both colts
of high promise, while r. G, Mcdowell will
start American Eagle, an attractive product
of the Ashland stud. Escoba, representing
Kenneth ID. Alexander, who is at the front
in France, may fulfill his early Kentucky
promise and bear away the laurel. Top
Coat may carry the Butler colors. in addi-
ton to Empress, and Happy Go Lucky may
be sent to the post in the Whitney colors
to help Rosie O'Grady, his recent showing
having been very good. Compadre and
Ultima Thule would appear to be the best
of the Corrigan eligibles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS FOR WEEK

HIsh score sunday--white sox. IS runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-03

sApprentlce allowance claimed.
Track aloM; weather clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
CALLS WILSON
GREATEST man
MADE BY War
~ KENNETH w. PAYNE

~ KENNETH w. PAYNE
staff Special
LONDON. July 21.-presL
dent Wilson Is looked on here
today as probably the worlds
greatest statesman, under
whose guidance America may
play the most decisive role IN
determining civlllxation's fu-
turc.
Probably the keenest English
student OF contemporary men Ia
Alfred @, Gardiner. for Is years
editor of the London Daily News
author OF three famous volumes on
leading men tn public life. and an
unquostioned authority.
In a chat with your ambassador
the other day." said Gardiner. In an
interview for The Star. II said hts
tory will recognize Wilson as the
ono leading and really great per.
sonality turned up by the war;"
Wilson Leads
BERNARD Shaw told me-" | hax.
arded. that GeneN SHUTS aud
the Swedish soclakst nranting
form with Wilson a triumvirate OF
the worlds greatest men.
"Smuts is near the top" was
Gardeners answer. "Branting not
quite so high. And | have great
hopes OF kerensky. hut Wilson
leads,
MY message TO America"
he continued, would be to
stand solidly behind Wilson In
every step. And believe
America will. She has always
marvellous faculty OF produe-
ing the great leader at Just the
right moment.
And the glory OF the American
democracy is that IL recognizes its
leader. In black 1864 Lincoln him.
self believed he had no chance for
reelection. Yet the American PEG
pie gloriously rallied to him. In n
no less splendid justification OF
American democracy last year.
when surfnce currents seemed all
against Wilson. the nation turned
to him again.
Inconsistency Virtue
People say Wilson has not been
consistent Ruskin said. I never
feel ! have found the truth until I
have oontradicted myself four
times
The fact il. truth Ia prismatlc--
IL has many faces. In Wilson you
Will find at the foundation a dcfIn.
i,e policy and vision co-ordinating
all isolated acts. even those seem.
ingly Inconsistent.
"Wlison Is that raress Of
combinations. a man OF thought
and man OF action, with
constructive intellect
Has True View
HE is what the world needs
most. a fundamental thinker. keep
ing in hand firmly the great issues
and brushing aside all the rest with
remarkable eauipoisc OF emo
tional vision and facility of action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
UNDER CAS-, He
CONFESSES HE'S
KAISER'S AGENT

By United Pres. leased Wire
GLOBE. Ariz.. July 25.--Axel
Johnson In in the jail here. charged
with being a German spy. Federal
authorities declare he has himself
To blame.
While under gas nj a local hos
pital. Johnson IL said 10 have re-.
ycaled his alleged Identity as a Ger.
man agent OF the kaiser. In n sort
81 delirium. Johnson mnttered con
eerning his memberahip in the
German officers reserve corps,
hospital attaches declare. They
aver Johnson talked about his be.
Ing In Globe. incorporating as a
Swede.
Immediately federal agents we're
summoned More gas was admins.
tered; then. according to federal
agents. came more details OF his
spy activities. and his ordinary
Swedish turned TO German. He
Was promptly arrested
Carl kaHtner. arrested upon a
similar charge. and who was a
companion OF Johnson, admitted
this afternoon that he was In Can.
adam internment camp when the
war starte1 and escaped. authori-
ties said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25

four years before this time. but |
kept getting worse the more medi.
cine ] took. Every month since |
was young girl ] had suffered
With cramps In my sides at periods
aud was never regular. saw
your advertisement IN the newspa.
per and the picture OF woman
who had been saved from an oper.
alton and this pietur. was i'm.
pressed on my mind The doctor
had given me only two more dave
to make up my mind. so sent my
husband TO the drug store at once
for n bottle OF Lydia r. Plnkhams
Vegetable Compound. and. believe
me. soon noticed a change and
when ] had finished the third bot
tie vas cured and never felt bet.
ter. grant YOU the privilege to
publish my letter and am only too
glad TO let other women know of
my cure. Mrs Thos. McGonigal.
3432 Hartsille Street. phila.. Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
SENTENCE TRIO WHO
HELPED STACKER

CLEVELAND. O.. July 25.-Thrre
Ohio socialists. prominent In the
national party. we're sentenced in
federal court today 10 serve one
year In the workhouse for aiding a
Stacker" to escape registration for
the draft army. They are c. r..
Ruthenherg. candidate for mayor OF
Cleveland. Alfred Wagenknecht.
state secretary OF the socialist
party. and Chas. Baker. party or.
ganIxer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
LAST Lecture At
UNIVERSITY TONIGHT

This is the last week OF the sum
mer session OF the University OF
Washington Examinations will be
held Friday.
The final open lecture will be
Nednesday. AZ ) p. m. In Bafley
hall. when Professor William +. Og.
burn. OF the sociology department.
talks on Adaptation OF Environ
ment TO Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-25
TROOPS GUARDING
CANNERlES where
1000 ARE STRIKING

ny United rre.s leased Wire
SAN JOSE. Cal. July 20 With
United States troops In camp near
the PrattLowe fruit cannery. at
Santa Clara. ready to go ON duty
with the first sign OF violence In the
strike OF 1000 fruit Gamers. tho
strike situation was quiet today
The troops. attachments from the
Fourth and Ninth companies Of
United States artillery. wer. order.
ed To III. scene from Camp Fremont.
by Mai Gen. Hunter iAEgctt. on re-.
quest OF a committee of San Jose
and santa Clara officials and can.
nerymen. who declared the strike
was making II impossible for can.
neries to fill contracts for army sup.
plies. Gov. stephens was notified
of the arrival OF the troops. and they
will serve under him.