davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
PREPARING FOR
 ANOTHER STRIKE

CHICAGO, Nov. l. The Brother hood of Railroad and Trainmen are now engaged in the preparation of a schedule for an increase in wages which will be formally made shortly. The demand will affect 25,O0O men. It is said that strike will be their ulti- matum.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
REPUBLICANS AND
 DEMOCRATS WORRIED

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Democrats as we'll as fusionist Republicans are alarmed at the strength candidate Hill quist, Socialist, is showing up in his fight for the mayorality.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov Franc es McLain, 13-yearold daughter of c. H. McLain. lost the first three fingers of her left ,,and thru the explosion of shotgun shell. The girl said she had founi the shell and touched a lighted match to it to see if it would burn. It exploded in her hand
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
GERMANS CONTINUE TO
 WITHDRAW TROOPS

PETROGRAD, Nov. 1-According to a report, another withdrawal of German troops in Northern Russia is in progress. Their destination is un- known
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
FORMER PREMIER IS
 ASKED FORM CABINET

MADRID, Nov. 1.-The King this mer Premier to form a cabinet MT Maura has taken the offer under con- sideration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01

BERNE, Switzerland, Nov. Hun gary is confscating all table cloths and napkins in the country to provide cloth for 15O,O00 new army uniforms.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
HERTLING OFFERED
 CHANCELLORSHIP

BERLIN, Nov. Tt is officially an nounced this morning that Won Hert- ling has been offered the chancellor ship by the kaiser. Hertling is now with leaders of the reich stag relative to his acceptance. He is said to fear oppositions from the very beginning
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
STATEWIDE
 STRIKECk1 IN
 WASHINGTON
Telegraph, Telephone And Electrical Workers Carry
 Out Threat

SEATTLE. Nov. IA statewide strike of the telegraph, telephones and elect rical workers went into effect at mid night. Not a phone is in operation. Thousands are out in Seattle alone
 PORTLAND, Nov. 1.-The threaten ed strike by the telegraph and tele- phone operators was inaugurated at midnight last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01

SEATTLE, Nov. 1-Mistaking J. T. Evans. former barkeeper while in his room at the Right Hotel. for a robber. the police took shot. wound ing him seriously. He was taken to the receiving hospital where his wound was dressed Doctors hope for his recovery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Honora ble Arthur H. P. Howard, second son of Baroness Strathcona. has been wound ed. Other British officers wounded in c!ude Maj. The Hon. Edward G. French son of Viscount French, commander of the home forces, and the earl of Dunmore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
AMERICAN TRANSPORT ATTACKED BY SUB.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-An official report received here this morning states that the American transport Finland was attacked by a submarine in foreign waters yesterday. The yes sel escaped without loss of life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
EIGHTEEN VESSELS SUNK

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Eighteen vessels were sunk during the week ending last night, according to the admiralty in statement issued this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
THE BRITISH CAPTURE
 CITY OF DEERSHEBAIN

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The City of Deer shebain in the Palestine has been cap- tured by the British forces, according to an official dispatch received today
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
LIQUOR RETURNED OVER
 TO NATIONAL COUNCIL

SEATTLE, Nov 1.-Sixteen hundred quarts of liquor captured from various bootleggers the last few months, have been turned over by the municipal au- thorities to the National Council of Defense
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
SEATTLE MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES UNDER
 THE PUBLIC LASH

SEATTLE, Nov. Tt may be truly said that the municipal authorities are under the lash of public opinion owing to the threat of General Green to pre- vent the soldiers at Camp Lewis from visiting Seattle. The people seem to be in a scramble to better the local conditions
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
REMEMBER THE LITTLE BOX

+ Remember the little box, at ! F the door of the Progressive-Miner | Z office, the receptacle of co3tribu- I < ms to the Red Cross, Belgian ! D orphans; Hospital Bed and Tobac- ! | co funds It isn't quite full yet. :
 2 Drop whatever you feel you c.n !
 F afford. It wDa't hurt you aud it ! < may help some poor uIlorfun- ! | ate. You never can tell. | A !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
LEAVING FOR WINTER

H. E. Simonds, Superintendent of Smileys cannery at Charcoal Point, is planning on leaving today for Blaine Wash, where he will spend the winter months, returning about March 1st.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
SEATTLE PHONE STRIKE IS ON
BRITISH RUSHING AID TO ITALIANS
AL-K| IN TROUBLE

A cable received late this evening states that the AL Xii went ashore somewhere out of Juneau in a blinding snowstorm and that the pas sengers had taken to the life boats and were calling for help. Details were not given.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01

SEATTLE, Nov. IA report just received says that the steamship Ja- vary bound out ran ashore at Part ridge Point in thick fog this morn ing and is badly damaged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Spokane tonight. Alameda Friday. Nov, 2. Admiral Watson Friday. Princess Sophia Saturday. Al-ki Sunday.
 NORTHROUND. Jefferson Friday. Mariposa Saturday. Despatch Sunday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
WEATHER REPORT FOR THE MONTH

Records for the month of Octo- !
 t Der as taken each day at the !
 Power House. show a precipita- |
 tion of 23.46 inches For the : F twenty four hours ending p. m. : P last evening rainfall was PAS < } inches. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01
E. WALKER, Commissioner

TOKYO. Nov. 1-The Finance De partment has announced the signing of loan to China of an amount equiv aient to $1O,OO0.OOO The money is to be applied to the reha abiliation of the Communications Bank of China, and s secured by Chinese Republic treas nry bonds. The interest rate is 7h percent. and the term three years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-01

T. A. Hagenwood, of Prince Rupert is registered at the Reyilla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

inE large forward orders. deliveries in
many CAGES extending to the end OF
the year The new movement that
began early in the month in print
cloths has extended to shcc:ings. tine
cottonS. yarnS and Il great many
co'ored goods. staple einishams are
now on a basis Of Zoe yard. limo
,ihtcd ShcctinIs have again been ad-
Ndnccd from i.c. To L.. yard wide
Shcctings . per cent while many con
StructionS of print cloths and sheet
inrS are now priced very close To the
top levels reached last year. Cotton
duck has tccornc very high and firm
az "a consequence CT large government
orders "rG u good general demand for
civil requirements. Tire fabrics are in
active demand. and tre-cioth yarns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Big Money in
Export Business
NEW CORPORATION FORMED BY SUBSTANTIAL
BUSINESS MEN TO REAP THE RICH HARVEST
Enormous Export Trade Available
to Our Manufacturers

The opportunity for export
trade which the present inicrna
tional situation presents to our
manufacturers is without prccc-
dent in the history of this coun-
try. The demand for American
steadily stronger. Neutral foreign
countries, especially in South
and Central America and the
West Indies. have turned To us
to fiji the place left vacant in
international commerce. Ivy the
European countries now at war.
Even our own entrances into the
war would not materially change
this situation.
After tho war. this condition
Will he even more marked The
present boliircrcnts will require
very long period Of rccupcra-
ton before they can ro-entcr
the export field on anything like
the former scale. Furthermore.
they themselves will lie obliged
to depend upon us To a very
large extent. In many of the
neutral countries. whore Amcri-
can made goods have supplanted
those from other countries the
change Will be permanent We
are becoming 50 firmly establish
ed that the countries we are
surplantinE Will be- unable to
compete on even terms with. us
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
REPORT OF A NEW RAIDER
WEAKENs STOCK MARKET
Average Bank Statement Shows Loss
In Reserves and Increase
In Loans.
DECREASE IN DEMAND DEPOSITS
itumor Of German Boat I'm Atlantic
Cause of Sclling-ictivity and
Weakness of Marine Issues OF
Every Kind.
ny BROADAS WALL.

,,,,n hohh. March ~ Tn" ar"raf' bans
serves or 81. oes. Ioo: an Increase /, loans .,
80 "a, ~ - - - '''S '.
s.oi>'c~' ''' :" ''' ''''""' 'y'o'''" o
:, ~ Hc'"'i S.a,'mrnt showed 81 decrease
!" reserves IF s:s.:5s.@io. AN increase ia loans
,o.,,. -, =, 20 ~ '''''''' ~
soma s',-ma"" 49, , 49,,
az !. ou"E. r"rhapS nc'@hs" ~ a i.lnf'
H,an,i H." .r i".n',h alder 1r'ra,inE y, ~"
,,,i,,ns h"'hn:h 10 ." Indicated hN tie a..
n.nliy "naNwenk"cSs 81 marin" issues Il al
snc mio i,'cs Gas ana -" ii'..h i1.n's
,.%lx wh'ch made no s,tc,np, to aIyanr.
,n,a oeehusc thcy ar ANXIOUS 10 get ihe
~ huE,nE Of steel is understood to TO aHo'',
Tierc Is a 'sai about which IN. in,,dcr,
TMInisper inystnrionsly among thcLnselEas
,n, are "ropr"h ~ som"thinE mat wiil
,ifc.y new basis RI" company has enough
iimiis or Val som
- rcS pndor IL s"nrr.i r'hr1ipenl 81 bo'"s
,sma, Of The preferred sun ano.h"t
IN M o, INA, VIC n.a "n% ,"r spii,tinl;
I'M. In order 10 s",isfy the h.i"nnds 81
a., 800 s".crhi!cn,. Eai,i ,Gt%wtl ~ m
/" h M" "n,. inc saafu ,ns a1bi.E,
- r,a,,, ~. @ ~ 'tu' ,I.,rs SS'e en-
, ,h .1nSh"rea nn~"r,hy ~ a't.n,i"n max.
,",,id ..- =. ~. DE Hn.,s ""M ,. =
W"ia ,,.o Gu, 4Mths !" ". rr'-"ht Size,
40 ot,"isi ,nSnrn, III, ,,! ~,
nc .ubjec,
~ ''NG or WAR o ST" sESrrr = com
Tho buying .. var 4,ocl,s WAS good ami
there IS evidence ,ha, The old wilrrnr,on
wei! a. Baldwin .mI crncimic. II III. com.
much. aud cvru IL war come. tho general
IN n,P1iie VII, 70, '%sli"e tor !oIs tinc Inc
N lt,t1f ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Richmond. Va, March II. lol..
Choice steers. Gig 10 loH medium 10 good.
heiicrs. NJ t. =: medium to good. -. to 81:
common to fair. o. to "a. Choice COWS,
u. 10 g: medium to good. GU to ~; com
mon to far, ~. to CT. Best oxen. "a to
Na; medium to good 81. to ~: common to
fair. . 10 5i2 Best heavy bulls. TO ia
light: to Best calves. II TO Il: common.
to 10. Best heavy hogs. IL: ncdiJm weight.
]. 10 II; shoats. 81. TO lo'a sows and stays.
to 10. Best sheep. 81 10 ~; common
fair. Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

CHICAGO. March Sl.-liorS-Isccctpt-. 10
6s. unsettled. > to 10 cents under TN. orrn-
ing. which was tn" sam. "a. Yesterday (
sNcrap" To cents higher. Bulk. Sl5..pfi
sIj.io: light SITES a si5.io. mixed. SLIGO a
sl55a. heavy. $li13si $3.50; rough. Sli;5 u
tliso; pigs. Si".i5 "a Sli..J
Cattle Receipts. ica: steady. Native h""f
cattle Ss.lon sl2.oo: stockcrs and fc-d"rs.
sI'om $500. cows and hcifcrs, $j.S0,t Slr. So:
calvcS. Sa.5Osi sii.0p
Sh"ep-Keccipts. 2.0no. steady. WGtfcrs.
SipS"u Sl2Su. lambs. 81. G0Ti $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
COTTON MARK rrS

NEW YORK. March 3I.-Thc cotton mar
kct showed n decidedly iirmer tone to.day.
Liquidation was much legs active after tho
heavy selling of yesterday. and prices re ;
covered about half Of Yesterdays loss, With
Nav selling w 10 .19c AMI October to
Isic. The close was several points off
from the best urdcr rcnlizinc. Int the tome
steady at - not gain of 10 IL points
The market opened steady at an advance
pf to points. with active months sell
ing TO u poi nts net higher rish, after
the call. Offerings were we'll absorbed IN
moderate reaction, and tho market soon
developed increasing strength and activity.
July sold up from lS.tsc TO 1s.73c. while
December advanced from I7f5c to I1S5
with the general list showing net gains Of
end reviews nf weather and crop conditions
indicated that planting was beginning to
get under way In fla hama. hut that some
low lands were still Hooded. and that lack
Of moisture was hinderns development In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

Dry-Goods Review.
NEW YORK, March 3l.-Primary
cotton goods markets have become
very strong. and mills have been book
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. March $l.-Cloths Yer
stcader and uuict"r to day. Yarns. linens
and knit goods were firm. Burlaps We're
steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
NAVAL STORES.
Ga. March 8l.-Tnrren,inc

SANA NNAH, ca, March 3l.-Turpentinc.
firm -: sales. - casks: receipts. caHlss
shipments, IL: casks; stock. li.1io casks
Resin. firm: sales, l5s barrels; receipts 90
barrels: shipments. l.is7 barrels. stock. io2 :
ioS barrels. Quote: A. II. g. D.. u. r, q; .
II. $50: l.. $40. *. 5.7oTr 5.sc: NJ. $50; y.
:. "a 5sj. VIC. 5.15c15.so. WV. SOD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

= TT IfHIn h'Ht" NJ. r'.I. NNWtnnT
No 3 red. Ss.0iw s2o5i,; M. hard. S2ou.
q S2ntNt No . hard. nominal Corn va
9" yellow. si.g2i. u si2I. No. ]. yellow 81 ia,
H.-'.. No. yellow. 81 2Oi..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
PETERSRuRC pEANrIT MARKr.T

tRcportcd ny Rodgers. Plum,ner Il Co, IncD
PETERS BURG. VA. March :l.-Spanish
bushel.
VirginiaS-Farmcrs stocls-NIarkct Arm
Fancy Jumbo Sic to 5,;c per pound: extra
prime. 30 10 5i.c per pound. prime 4".c 10
&C per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

Ii!ilnc. Il. 2oc stock. l9i4sa bale.
Inta| to-day At all p"rts--S"t receipts
Ell bales. exports 2',7t; bales: stock. 1915
Total fer wcek-N.c receipts. ls .I7 bales:
exports, 2..It, ba lc-
Total Gor wsck-Nct receipts. eaieG;s
bales: exports. i..5ii7! bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

MEM ORLEANS. March 3l.--A firm 'ont
prevailed IN cotton during to-dav's wo.S.
and session ~ tn. best prices w.r.. Il h
:. points ah"|. yesterdays close. Last
prices were steady at not gam OF ~
!. roints. For tho first time in several
days new crops displayed strength. scoring
a much wider gain than tho old cruti-.
THIS seemed 10 he due partly 10 unfayor-
able w.hth"r oN.r tn" bel; ana partly 10
tho belief mat should tGis country raise q
larS" army the labor suppl. for wOrktn.
tho crop would be- insult lci.itt.
Aonrutarily on IN" opening tho ,narkc.
Ten m for :. d.clit." % / to points gut
good d-,u- nd Immediately spr;,ng ~ ana
absorbed everything 0t"rcu.t
SPOT accounts continued In hUllisir vein
and helped 20 N''p tho mark 80 At lto
advance. Towar! tho Close .c.iptnr longs
w.r" rroiit-tai'crs, which ..,s.d the pressure
To huy
closing bids May lsls; July. is0, 30.
tnher. lI..j. D"C"intor. 1881. .lauuary. i-.5j.
SPOT cotton. SteaCy and uuc hanged. Sales
on IN" spot. La, bale: 10 arrive. Ia ba"s.
Niddline, l,15c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
RICHMOND HAY MhRKET.
IN ,nnr.l ~, Mut,-h ~
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MAnKEr

iuS
Caves. steady. Ncais. $l5.5oa $500: cul!
80 tnfi gil u-'
shc..i,. lambn ami hoss. no trndins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

MAI-kl.T CONDITIONS.
inu!'iS- licns very active. chicken
tciIts light. market IN good shane. Eggs
unsettled. Butter-M rk"t heavier Hides
MARKET unchanged. receipts light, Veals
and i've stock ia light receipt. market in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

NEW YORK. March al.-port movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
your customers charge more than
we do to discount their accounts

Doyou realize that
II your accounts
average paid in
so days, and We
give you so g
cash when ship
ped, balance as
you collect the
accounts, you
can do four
timer as much
business without
adding a dollar
10 your capital?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
PALM BOWLER DOESN'T
USE HOLES IN BALL
BY PAUL pURMAN


Here there America cities with large German
uIstions Will bowl balls ming
nserhoies using the palm OF hand and
control the big i0pounc down the alleys
There few OF them and palm bowling OF the
OF Europe practically unknown In this side
OF the Atlantic.
The palm bowling perhaps the only In the
American bowers without
nnger-hoes Count John Gengler partner OF Jim
smith premier the world with whom he
touring the country
GenEer native OF Luxembourg and has been In America
years recognized the champion bowler
his arrival IN America
started o the American
Before leaving Europe. oenoier had bovieo more
a scor o games American style.
Bowling In Brussels. three years ago oengler rolled
- consecutive strikes record that bo~ers sti
shooting at.
palm bowling Gengler. he declares and he
often bowls without the OF the finger
holes Cenger holes and the holes the
give Il better HOOK
Cenaers Uneanny skill In spinning ard hooking the
ball accomplished almost entirely with his little finger
which h. stretched o the left side Of the ball
As the hand he crooks the little finger rapid
~ glv practically the position that the ordinary
bowler obtains by twisting the slightly the ball is shot
the alley.
onger style differs from that OF American bowlers In
,ha, no never takes a run o the foul line
standing lust foul line he takes long
strbIng his The American practice OF
Ming with the bali would regarded with Europe
he declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
ALEXANDER IS NOT
YET SIGNED UP
WITH SHOW

CHICAGO. Feb. si-lt cost Bill
Pickens sle in telephone tolls 70 gct
Grover Alexander verbal promise
that be would give bis SIS 900 prop.
osition serious consideration and
that he probably would accept.
Pickens has offered Alex the
Great" 55-week contract al 81. 900
per week 20 appear with a circus.
The fact that President Baker Is
stlll refusing 20 pay Alexander si5..
600 a year may cause the Philly
thunderbolt TO follow Wizards foot.
steps pickens left today for the
East to have n personal conference
with Alexander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
JIMMY ARCHER IS
NOT ON CUBS
SPECIAL

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-Minus Jim
my Archer. the Cub special pulled
out for Pasadena last night bearing
about 90 ball players and some
three score "hangers-on." mere
stockholders. sporting writers AID
bugs"
Archer was at the station for an
eleventh hour conference with
Weeghman and Mitchell. but was
unable 20 aFree 20 their terms. A
flattering offer as a battery mate
for Grover Cleveland Alexander or
circus team" has been rendered
him. Archer limited.
Five other Cub players are OK.
pected TO Join tho train az Kansas
City and Newton. Kan. while sew.
eral will report az Pasadena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

Coast title at the present time mus
Washington state College hrst'
with the University OF California
second. Stanford will get It's RANK
ing this week according 10 The out.
come OF the O. \. c. series. should
the Oregon AEgie five succeed In
defeating stanford. Washington
will have a higher ranking than us
Southern rivals.
SO far this season. Captain Da-
Wilson's squad has won five and
lost five games The two games
with the Oregon squad should 20 to
the local aggregation by large
scores. oregon. however IL deter
mined TO break tho hoodoo and win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
PORTLAND NOW OUT
OF CELLAR i'm RACE
FOR ICE GAME TITLE

PORTLAND, Feb. 2i.-Van-
COVERS hockey championship
chances had a big crimp In
them today. and Portland was
out Of the Pacific Coast associa-
ton cellar. largely on account
OF one Moose Johnson, cap
tain and right defense Of the
erstwhile tail enoers.
Portland beat Vancouver. 6 TO 4
despite the famous Cyclone" Tay
lor's presence in the ranks Of the
invaders. Moose" Johnson quail
fled for his laurel wreath In the
final period. After having been
knocked out By getting a swift shot
directly on the knee cap. he came
back and scored Two goals In each
instance he carried the puck from
one end OF the ice to the other
lodging the whole Vancouver team
His second goal was made while he
was scooting across the ice on his
stomach, having fallen as he
sprinted down upon Vancouver
net.
Portland Won Easily
Portland won the game in the
first few minutes Of play. wher
Dunderdale scored on a pass from
Johnson. Another Portland acc
followed when Tobin took a pas
from Harris and sagged the ne
from almost right angles. This gav'
the Rosebuds a winning lead OF tive
points. and the Millionaires wer'
never ahead. altho they closed ul
10 within one point of tying tn,
tally. and we're going great gum
when Moose Johnson's spectacular
work broke up the show.
For Vancouver Roberts shone on
J above al the others. netting thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
Russ Hall Is Still
Signing Up Bushers

TACOMA. Feb. 2i.-Russ Hall Is
stlll adding material TO tho healthy
group Of ball players he has already
signed for the 1917 season. Tho
latest additions are James Worth.
young Bremerton twlrler. and Joe
Connolly. the outfielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
MARKET REPORT

Seed potatoes. guaranteed to be
almost perfect. are on sale on West
ern ave today for $50 a ton. With
this high price In force there will
be much less ground planted In
tubers next year.
Root vegetables are very scarce.
There are hardly any bcets
PaTsnips are In class with straw
berries. Onions are still flrming.
with little chance for relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
Barring of Oatman
Threatens Ice War

VANCOUVER, II. c., Feb. FL
Another hockey war between the
Pacific Coast association and the
n. II. A. is threatened as the result
OF the expelling OF Eddie Oatman,
former Portland player. by the East.
ern body. No reason has yet been
given for the action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
BY JAMES GRANT

Seattle basketball fars will
get their first glimpse OF the
University OF Oregon basket
ball squad Thursday and FRI
day nights Of iris week, when
the Oreaonisns meet the Uni
versl,y Of Washington quintet
In the local gym. The visiting
five will arrive In town tonight
Oregon has yet TO win confer
ence game. i,s poor showing can
be laid 10 the fact that none OF
the basketball men turned out IN
III the football season was over
This made the Oregon turnout
over a month late and the result
has been seen In all the games the
Oregon five have played. Included
in the Oregon teams roster are Shy
and Hollis Huntington. who made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
Tom Gibbons Lands
Three Ring Bouts
With Gotham Clubs

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i.-Tom
Gibbons, brother OF Mike, who
came 10 town the other day
looking fer fights, announced
this afternoon he has signed for
three.
on February 27 Gibbons 10
signed 70 box at the Broadway
club, probably with ~. o."
Brown. Bob meAlIlster Of Cal
ifornls probably will be his OPP
ponent March at the Cier-
mont. The Pioneer club has
arranged match between Glib
bons and Silent Martin for
March6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

rubber twice from Moynes and once
from Taylor. Stanley made tho
other Vancouver score.
Irwin did not play his usual game.
and was not IN the scoring.
L. II. Savage, former manager OF
Portland. who was recently serious
ly injured in jitney and street car
collision. saw the game from the
gldelines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
Fast Basketball Mixes
Scheduled for Tonight

Two fast basketball games are on
tap for tonight In the ~ w. league.
The knights OF Columbus tangle
with the as yet unbeaten Renton
quintet, and the Elks take on Pres
ton. Both games viii be played in
the x, c. gym.