davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
BIG DRIVE" ON
IN TT. SHERIDAN
Twenty-Five Hundred More
Rookie" Officers
Due Today

FORT SHERIDAN. H.. MAY IL
Fort sheridan was expected 20 be
the objective ~ a huge drive today
Thrtyhvr hundred United States
army officers, in the raw material
stage, were long overdue The total
registration az the officers reserve
corps training camp yesterday was
400 mon from Wisconsin and Mich
lgan and 1926 from Illinois. This
WAS slightly more than half OF those
expected The remainder we're 70
arrive not later than today. a. the
training course rot under way ON
ciallv az reyeille this morning
Despite the fact that women are
not supposed 20 stray into the sac
Ted precincts Of Fort Sheridan. his
sisters and his counsins and his
sunts" OF scores Of rockies stormed
the defences. armed with jams,
cakes and other home made delica-
clos
Outside Of this culinary reserve,
the poor rockies had 10 struggle
along yesterday with dinner that
consisted Of only roast beef, cream
Cd POTATOES. green peas, apple sauce
and rice pudding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
Births

r. Klos. 622 Hancock r. r l..
SNOW Woman hospital. Mako
riczf. 20 Clippert A. Imbronone. pa
Bcssemorc. A kadcIa. 60 Freer =.
MaudolskL Providence hospital. L. Z.
Livingstone Us Holmuer W Miller.
1875 crane. Wojewskt 14l5 camp
belt D. Sa bu.a 1+ Home. L J. saw
age 13t Virginia park r. Maurice.
$40 Cardont " Piekuik. I77 - He'd
wig. IS g. Horner. 42i Wilde g.
Stolusszowski b07 4pubois y clark.
9f Williams j Rugitz. 81 willis =
l. Wiuals. or " Hancock O. Kol-
obs 1895 mhall rs ~ Krause. t9l
GIRLS
a Rir'uger -91 Tcruwseh l.. Lind
sion. ill W.sson T.. Adams woman :
hospita J. pust4tka- 81 Portland j..
= McDyer. a22 EeWiCk ~ Schmitt-
ling 1tfG Michigan 7. Engler 6o6
Lfternois "a kwlathowski sos Park
dialect I.ocholskL 1919 81 Aubin
b. Bl~lch. TOO krupp H. Brown 4lb
Parkr'eN. r D. shields 42f AlexRn-
drlns IS GubAa. 81 D'IraE r
Mowrer. Woman hospital IT, Ear
tuhska. as Moran. IS. pakula. 5Is
Isfn worth ~ IAwlik, 60Z Warren
q N Hartley goo Pingree j. Ced-
sIdIn 1ao lockwood IA. WlSeman.
4s- HcNiderr F. Mutkovitz. 400 r.
Warren j Nowak. 1875 Flmwood j.
WaIsu. - Fwers T. Houiak 20
Southern. a DooUttle, N36 Fort r.,
T. r. Powers. b46 Garfield w J..
Kalausok lf Fletcher E. Carsi 152
Maple Joseph Fearon 642 Brush
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
$4,000 WILL
REGISTER HERE
Men Eligible To Service Con-
stitute About One-third
of Registered Voters

Not more than 10000 men OF De
troit must register on The day that
President Wilson deslgnaies for
registration under The selective
draft army bill
Guy I. ingalls,. secretary OF the
city election commission Monday
checked several OF the registration
books 20 determine what percentage
OF the voters are likely TO become
soldiers OF Uncle Sam.
In the sixth distrlcr ~ the
Eighth ward there are CAS- male
voters. or this number 20o are DO.
tween the ages OF 81 and 90. inclu-
sive. or less than one third OF the
total. In the twelfth district OF the
same ward. the registration books
show 625 voters. OF whom 215 are
liable under the draft bill
The total male registration is APP
proximately 100000 ON the basis
OF one-third. somewhat less than
$4,000 voters WIN be required to
fll out the draft registration blanks
Allowing for several thousand
young men not registered with tho
election commission SIR ingalls,
cannot compute how ffr number
who must register under The draft
viii exceed 10000. altho census es.
Inmates announced IN The press
lately give Detroit as furnishing alp
proximstely 100 900 for The army OF
conscrtpts.
More than hair Of Mayor MARKS
mail Monday was letters. 'rom men
Offering their services on the regis
tration boards Previously the
mayor and the election commission
had received about 200 offers OF
service without compensation. Mon
days contribution increasing Tho
number 10 about 600 Approximate
ly 900 men will be required by the
commission fo handle th. yegistra.
tlon. according 20 am estimate Of the
election commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
NlOrtuary

ALIMAND Man I2 1917. Josephine.
aged 20 years. beloved wife ~ the
late John Ailmand beloved mother
80 John II Jacob Mr. John Rad
marhcr Blanche. Mrs Rohert Clan
ton. ~ SantihEo. Cal. and tho late
WtlliarI 3 Alimand. Funeral from
re~I'"nre $50 Hamilton ave. ST
clair Heights Tuesday Nav = .. a.
4 VS. 3 z on'TA' at Mt clemens
NoRRIE May -. en- hts home. 5sS
Ff.ll-ave Francis t.. beloved
fltifr II Mrs Jennie Repp frauN
N8rs1ret and Robert NorrI' Mrs
Fr.l Van Fleet ~ LANSING and
r. m- from residence
PtaI rrTE May o. 1871 charlotte.
In u"r thirtrth year. beloved VIE
80 Fred Ha4uette. dear mother of
GIhtrt Pauuette dear dauEhter ~
Mrs Elizabeth EueCker and dear
eis'or ~ Arthur and Richard AI"-
claire Funeral from residence. "s
Arndt-st, Tuesday at 3D. u1
HoIIIsTFR May 49, charles r.
husband ~ Margaret Fair ifn'-
lister father ~ Mrs a. o. Rose.
~ Toronto. 'an+ao and Mrs ~
w Cook ~ Detroit Funeral Tu,s-
day az M ftom residence. 81
East Wills ave
~! ms A. Marine City. SUNDAY
band ~ Muucent Butts s4u.res.
brother OF luta ~qulreS Fuucl AZ
Tuesday ~ a w
W,IIIN Nay 80. fft- u his lste
residence tta Tcnnsylvonta- ave.
Malcolm Theodore beloved husband
~ May Hiacknnod Welliu. tu-
neral frnw HuuV- r"sideuco Tune-
tar Hfternuou Ff o'clock iuria
uti waite omit flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
SENATORS RAP
FOOD GAMBLERS

WASHINGTON. May 70 Food
spectators were made objects Of a
veritable TRADE OF condemnation i'm
the senate today following inrroduc-
lion VI bin against such speoula.
tiou by Senator Thomas. Colorado.
The bill would suspend boards OF
trade or chambers of commerce
which -pcculate In futures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
A Tribute to Mining

The president Of a large National Bank IN Chicago wa
lnder criticism by the presidents of several other bank
because Of his Investment in gold and copper mine in tn
Rocky mountains. In reply he said
Through the Rocky mountains ages ago. God
Almighty built stronger vaults in His granite banks
than we have in our own. He filled his vaults with
gold, silver and copper.
He gave the prospector knowledge and insight,
and guided him on his way the door Of the vaults
He had built.
''The federal government handed him title to all
therein.
1T is not a crime but a virtue to enter With
drill blast pick and spade the prospectors have broken
the combination locks and entered but for him our
notes Of issue would be the Stumptai currency of
1857 but for him this government of ours would be
bankrupt.
Mines will be producing millions in gold, silver
and copper in that future day when National Banks
unknown
"S'mine contains "A crop already raised harvested
and on deposit the bank for you check against at
your pleasure.
The wealth gathered from the mines immortal
lied King Solomon.
Mining made Great Britain the commercial die
tator
Mining has made the United states the richest
country in the world
"Show me country without mines and will
show you a people sunk in degradation and poverty
makes towards Of nations we'll as individuals
Mining has transformed more poor men into
>nlonares and raised them positions of honor and
trust than amy other business
Mining has scored less than 80 per cent Of fall
ures against % per of failures shown in the gen
eral merchandising business of the United States.
without the production of the mines you would
have neither fryng-pan. spoon, hat-pin nor a
monetary circulating medium.
There today many mines that in the
making with possibilities for the future
Most Of the really great mines of the United
States we're dsdainfully regarded by those in
vestors who pride themselves upon being conservative.
but the persons who have the ability to recognize
intrinsic merit in property, the courage of their
convictions and the patience to await development
generally rewarded many fold in dividends and marked
appreciation when the little mine becomes big
mine
There is no doubt that the application of modern
methods to mining problems has greatly increased the
number of successful mining enterprises.
The fact is that the recovery Of ores has been re-
duced to what practically amounts to manufacturing.
Engineer 8 reports, Letters from FtlLOna ohilh-
ers. Recent kilograms from the superintendent
Checks from the Shelter all trend to indicate that the
Dripping Springs Copper Company has of the Lit
tie Mines that may be destined to become of the
Big Mines, one of the vaults that God Almighty
built in the Rocky Mountains.
This Dripping SPRING Copper stock rs now selling a
one dollar per sharon and after May % it will he tvs
dollars per share
Coo Mr. Co,snan Room 303 FarweI Building. Cad
1897 1859, for particulars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
JOFFRE VISITS
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md. May lin
the shadow ~ The towering shaft
The state Of Maryland erected 20 the
memory OF George Washington a
century ago, Joseph Jonre. mar
shat OF France aud Rene Viylani
minister OF Justice. broke ground
today on the site OF the monument
that Is 20 be erected 20 Gen Ia,
fayette. The French mission
reached Baltimore az 9.12 From
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
George W. Rsdford LAID To Rest.

George w asdford Laid To Rest.
Funeral services -vore hold Mon
da> afternoon n Tho family hom,.
No. "a Hancockave eastp for George
W Radford. Well known Detroit at
torney who died suddenly Saturday
Mr. Radtord WIS born In New York
"a years ago. and had livod IN be
troit 81 years lie was educated I'm
Ohvct college and the University OF
Michigan Mr. Radford is survived
by his wife. two daughters, The
Misses Marjorie and Constance Rad
ford. and four sons. Hal Everett
and Fritz. OF Detroit and George.
OF Bridgeport. Conn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
HELr MANrEp-MALE

LARGE CONCERN has Desirable
opening for two men IA thotr "a lies
-wssE WfIfte IuarufuK MaAt be;
neat appearance and able 20 fur-
uish references. Permanent posi-
ton with eNcallsnt OppOr tuuity for
Advancement See. Mr. ". g. han
sen, fo7 Washington Arcade build
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14

Twenty thousand employees or the
cotton mills AZ Lowell, Mass. 30
TO work today under a now schedule
providing for a wage increase aver
aging 10 per cent.
Farmers OF Texas. Oklahoma,
Louisiana and Arkansas meet In
conference AZ Tcxarkana today 20
consider the food problem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14

the city hall the mission. escorted
by a troop Of cavalry drove 20
Mount Vernon place. whore they
were introduced 20 q crowd or 20
900 by Mayor Preston There were
40 addresses Tho visitors re
sumed their Journey 10 Washington
Al the conclusion 81 the ceremonies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
mEIr ,N1ED-MALn

American Car & Foundry Go.
wants car-shop punch opera
tors, laborers. heavy electric
crane operators. Bradley
hammer men. wire men. bolt
and rivet headers. Apply
employment office Ferry and
Russell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14

The annual convention uf the Nat
ural Gas Association 81 America ie
20 open today az Buffalo and VIII
continue in session thru lh, greater
part Of the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14
nINnnM cLEANINa
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co

GENERAL JANfTOR WORK.
ofdce Us Farner-st
WIorra au0 windows properly cienned
ani work absolutely guaranteed
our ratr0us include General Motors
Co Packard Motor 20. Nc ~ gan
nruE co Detroit Times Olds Motor
Works purnharn -Stoepel q Co. u.
Radiator Corp. Sorthern Motor
CO WIN y Ponbright A Co. Hay
den. stone a Co. TrusseA congrets
building and many othera Fhone
Cherry 7it for '-'sl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-14

FOR SPRING PLANTING
VEGETARI r AND FLOWER SEEDS.
lawn SEED AND FERTILIZER.
ONION SETS AMI SEEDS POTA-
TOES
LOHRMAN SEED co.
RANDOLPH and GHATIOT- AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Strong Odor
Surrounding
New York Go

ny rrtfed Press t-cssed W,rr
NEW YORK. Nov is--MIke
o'possd OF 81 Paul. to nsdil.wclght
champion Of the world today.
Al Mccoy. former champion. was
licked in the sixth round Its SOC
ouds tossed towel into IN. rinT
lie was foorrd sin times. four in
the fourth round and two In tho
sixth.
New York fans were out In fore.
10 zee the battle and Kiss IN. FrRw.
ley law goodbye. II expired las,
night and professional boxing In
thl. state went with r.
MCCOY. who won m. champion.
ship from Chip with a Wild swing 10
the Jaw. n couple II years hack
rlaksd Il FOR the firnt time and lost
lt--in hia 80 with O'Dawd o.powd
has never been prominent az a hard
hitter. but his punches seemod TO
shake MCCOY 10 hts heels. The
movies were there. and tho whole
thing NO dramatic that the Morning
World today charged IL had all tho
eArmarks of downright buneonb~ 90
Other sporting writer's said there
were rumors Of n fake. but that the
fight certainly looked like a reai
scrap.
At the conclusion. many fans
jumpsi up and down. yelling. fake. p
and Mccoy laid down
Promoters today denied francup
insinuatlous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
ADVERTISING SHOW
GETS |. W. W. IN LOT
TROUBLE WITH j. S,

Alex Bogdanoff. who was arrested
late Wednesday afternoon with Don.
aid Ferguson. for insisting on wear.
ing n robe a la Ku klu1 Khan, while
advertising n motion picture house
in the south end OF the city, got
himself into peck OF trouble mt
the police station. when officers
found he was under draft age and
had no registration card
Bogdanoff also carried literature
showing he was an /. w. w. or.
gnnizer. He is being held for fed.
eral investigation.
He insisted he was not of draft
age. but the authorities assert he
carried certificate signed by
master of n ship TO the effect he
was 20 years old In March. 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

ARRIVE
FRI.

Coach Joe Pipai. Captain Meier
Newman and the oregon ARgie foot
ball team viii arrive in Seattle TO.
morrow morning from Corvallis
ready for saturdays game on Uni.
verrity field with the University Of
Washington eleven.
Word from the Oregon institution
IL 10 the effect that Ice isiNaetf will
BE- In the game saturday. lie II an
AFTio veteran, Duiion. another
vet. Ia also expected 10 play Tho
RustloH are working ogt nightly In
the Armory at Corvallis.
For the locals. Ernie Murphy IL
proving a tower Of strength In each
81 the nightly workouts.
There be- a triangular battle on be
tween kroufIcid. Copeland and Blake
for regular berth ai right guard
blake II credited with an edge over
his opponents because Of his punt.
Ing In the California game.
knudson viii probably start Sat.
urdAy'N game NJ left end. with Raw.
ron landing the right end Of the
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

The choice Of n new manager for
the 81. Louis Cardinals stili gives
the baseball fan something to talk
about az stove league sessions. and
the latest rumor In that Jack Miller.
Cardinal second baseman. IL 20 get
the job.
one thing f. ccrtain--lf the mass
Of 81. Louis fans have anything to
do with u Jack ~ pretty sure to yet
the job. as he Ia one Of the most
popular ball players In 81. Louis at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
wv. MEN
WIN ON
GRID
BY ALTMAN.
BY AHERN.

The University OF Washington ~
val training station football sqrnA
is back at the home camp today
with i,s goat intact
The Jolly tars journeyed to Brum-
erton yesterday. where they triumph
ed over the Bremerton navy yAa1(
eleven. 81 to o. In one OF the rough
es, games OF the fan pastime. mnau
OF the assenblage had ever scon-
No score came until early In 49,
second quarter. when Smith ran ~
n touchdown thru . broken flcsd 80
cr intercepting a forward pasA
The locals proved too strong npr1
the Brcfncrton men. who begDDS1raI
drop by the wayside as the
advanced.
Following tho game there was =
great scramble by the tnrr TO gain
possession Of the ball that had ban
In play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Ore. Looks
to Win Game

y
EUGENE. ore. Nov. is.-Today
finds the University Of oregon.
students and team alike. confident
OF victory over the heavier Univer.
slty OF California football team sat
urday.
Every day this week Coach Bez,
dck. with tho assistance Of Johnny
Beckett and Elmer Hall. OF the Mare
Island Marines. has been at work
with his team behind the barred
gates ot Kincaid field For the first
time this year the ghost ball has
made its appearances.
Not a University OF Oregon man
is out Of the squad because Of in
jury. Dwight Wilson and Doc Med.
ley are back at their old positions.
full OF snap and ambition.
The University of California squad
In scheduled to arrive tomorrow
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Interest in
Melee High

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Nov. IS.
Interest hers h high In the Multi.
nomah- Camp Lewis game scheduled
for Saturday afternoon, The game
VIII 10 played on the camp parade
ground. and no admission will be
charged
Lieut. NAHUM. manager % the
camp eleven. says that the game
viii b. played here in order that
men OF the, camp who could not NJ.
ford the transportation and admlE.
sion to the games played IN Tacoma.
may have a chance to witness ono
good scrimmage this season.
The Multnomah folks are touted
M the creme do In creme OF foot
ball. and the camp players are no
siouchers. so II seems likely that
there will bo lively battle satur.
day
a large crown ~ civilians from
Tacofpa and Seattle is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Hainsworth Teaching
Pasadena LII Eleven

"BfIT IaInsworth. DobIe's star
fullback last year. is now at
Throop's Technical Institute in
Pasadena. Cal Graduate work.
chemical research ana two fresh
man chemistry classes a week take
up most OF his time. but stili he
finds few spare hours n day I'm
which to help the coach OF the
Pasadena high school instill Dobie
methods into the football team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Spaulding Footballers
Are Seeking Contests

Tho SpauldinE football team Of
walla Walla park desires games
with any team Averaging not
more than 40 pounds
For further particulars phone
Charles Whims. East 1900. or write
Jack Carroll. 1919 East Alder st.
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Ambulance for Late
A. A. u. Head Given

BD United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.--IThe name
Of James r.. Sullivan will be kept
alive on the battlefields OF Europe
An ambulance given the Italian Red
Cross by the city Athletic club.
bears a metal plate on which IN in.
scribed. The city Athletic Club of
New York Gives This Ambulance TO
the Red Cross In Honor OF the Late
james Il. sullivan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

the present time.
During the last two seasons
Miller has acted as Miller Huggins'
lieutenant In managing the Cards.
and no small part Of HuEgins' sue.
cess with the 81. Louis outfit In due
TO Mlller'E assistance.
Branch Hickey Is said 10 be seri-
ously considering Miller as Hug.
gins' successor. and ~ Louis news.
papers have started campaign In
his favor.
Miller Ia n consistent ball player.
an oxc.llent infielder and fellow
with a knack OF making people like
him. There would be no lack of
harmony on a hall club managed By
Miller. lie IL fair batter. having
averaged $50 last year. .2s4 in
1916 and $50 tho year before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
CAMPI COMING BACK

Before he took the midnight train
for San Francisco. last night. Eddie
Campi. Coast featherweight champ.
declared that he thought he would
return to Seattle again in two or
three weeks. salt is trying TO line
up a match for me about that time. "
he declared
During his stay In Seattle, Campi
easily became one OF the most popu-
lar fighters ever seen here. both in
and out OF the ring. His gentleman
" ways made a hit with the fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

Ad Schacht also pulled n decision
On the fans that brought their wrath
down upon him when he gave
Frankie Sullivan a draw with Frank
Pete. when Frankie had been batter
- all over the ring.
Pete Too Rugged
The youngster from WiIke~on was
tho rugged Ger the veteran Caiifor-
man. and kept gaining Roadway as
Sullivan weakened Frankie does
not seem to be able to stand the
gsff as well as he did before his trip
South At that. he won the admira-
ton OF the fans by continually Dor
ing I'm for more. aitho receiving the
fun force OF Pete's blows In the face
and body. During the last three
rounds. Frank Was rushing Frankie
To the ropes and administering many
blows before schachi separated
them
Tommy Clark. one Of the old favor
ties in the lightweight division. show
ID that he stili has the goods By
picking out the rugged Nick Sugar.
Of Everett. 20 try come back on.
and then getting away with II.
Tommy won by holding Sugar off
and outDoxing him. Altho he APP
peared n trifle hefty. he Is still able
to step In about the same way that
won him the fans admiration a few
years back.
Danny cirlos In still champion OF
the Imperial valley. but Lloyd Mad
den could probably have the title IL
he wanted IT, The local lightweight.
after losing TO Jack Wagner In Port
land Tuesday night. came back and
trimmed tire Camp Lewis Sammy
last night in their four round mix
In the curtain raiser an inexperi-
enccd youngster named Joe Lobell
beat a less experienced youngster
named Tom Brady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
QualitySamea SEvel'
San Felice Cigar
Now &c

sible to sell san Feiicc at the old
price. VIZ
To those smokers Of fine that,
who recognize In San Felice n cigar
OF UNUSUAL merit We ask your CON
unued patronage. II IL unnec.a.
snry TO state that tho same high
standard or San Felice quality viii
be maintained. san FrIice cipar
nov Sc The DIESEL wemmor Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

four-rouud bouts 20 b. put on In the
Elks' gym next Wednesday night
The feature viii DO furnished BY
Willie Hunefclt and Joe Harrnhan.
Other bouts are a return match b.
tween Sugar and Clark. and a 20 be-
tween Oscar Benson and Dick
Crouch. This win b. Bcnsons fret
appearances In the four.round game.
He Is the =. a. c. boy who made
such a hit In Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
St. Mary's Sore Over
Alibis for California

By United Press Lcascd Wire
OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. ib.-Indig.
nant because local newspapers have
printed so many "allhis" for Cali.
fornia's defeat At the hands OF st
Mary's. and have claimed that the
better team lost. Russell Wilson.
ST Mhrya coach. issued a statement
today. declaring the Saints excelled
California in every department of
the game. And, Furthermore. he de
clarcd. st Mary's had the edge on
California In generalship also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
Chase Sibley Winner
Over Walt Johnston

Chase Siblcy retained his North.
west billiard title last night by de.
feating Walter johnson In the third
and deciding block OF their match
at the Pope-Sibley parlors, so to 40.
The total was $50 to 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

~ long as II was possible 10 do so
we have kept down the price OF the
San Felice Cigar. so that II could
be retalled for &c. However. II be-
comes imperative for ua to increase
the price TO &C.
Taxation. raw material and wages
have advanced so much during the
past year that II In no longer pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
ROSE CITY WANTS CHET

Chef Mcintyre. veteran heavy.
weight champion Of the Pacific
coast. has been made an offer to
meet Sailor petrovski. in Portland.
By Judge" Flanagan. according to
reports from the Rose City. Chef In
holding a show Friday night. in Ia.
coma.