davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
|Consider Proposition to Use New Britain Apparatus
MAY FAVOR BUYING CAR
Preparations Being Made for Towns
 Biggest Gathering at War Rally Spiders Home for Week End Board of Assessors Finishing Work.

The Berlin board of selectmen met Rthis afternoon at the town hall. There were a, number of important matters (which were brought up for discus Bsiors the principal question being that ' of Yhe proposition made by the New & Britain board of fire commissioners < for hiring fire apparatus in case of & ecessity. The outcome of the discus |A on of this matter by the board will |sI e awaited with a great deal of inter M,st by the residents of the town. Since rn fire in Kensington some time ago, Sentiment has been strong oughout the town, for either the &ourchase of fire apparatus, to be the #Droperty of the town, or else that #sati sfactory agreement be made with SNew Britain whereby the apparatus Mi that city would be subject to calls #frorn Berlin. The idea of an inde- MnenGe41t department seems to be the
 most prevalent.
 4@ The committees of Kensington and 8Berlin street will meet on Wednesday
 eyening and their report will be sub- Emitted to the selectmen for action. # War Rally.
 "a The war rally which the State # ounciI of Defense Is to hold at Attn & atic hall, in East Berlin, on Friday
 vesssng, January IS, promises to be &ne of the most interesting ever held W n this vicinity. Rev. c. N. Dodge, She pastor of the East Berlin Metho-
 iet church, will be the presiding off,
 .r. and the principal speakers will
 e Prof. Edgar s. Brightnan of Wes- < van University, and Mrs. Dr. Kate
 Mead, of Middletown. The Liberty &hot&s will sing, number of vlsl- &ors from surrounding towns are ex-
 acted to attend and accommodations re being made for a large attend 8nce.
 SM Home From Service.
 8 william Ryan of Port Jefferson is
 ,ending five day fur1ough at his s orne in Kensington. Robert Corr is 8 ou1e from Camp Dix, New Jersey, for
 few, days. Frank McKeon was home onnE Pelham for the weekend Ed
 in Loiselle and Nelson Anderson #z& ere home from Pelham over Sun
 ay. Raymond Austin left today for
 k al ham, where he has been called by |N8he Q Naval Reserve George Burdick
 lift for Fort Slocum today John
 Bower was home from Camp Devens
 Fer Sunday.
 Board of Assessors Meet.
 W The Berlin board of assessors is -eting at the Town Hall on what M ssbly will be the last week for that
 bdy. The. board has met frequently
 Id the work this week is being has,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14

On Tuesday evening District Deputy Grand Master Arta Gilbert and suite will make a trip to Bristol to install the officers of Ruth Rebekah lodge. I. O. o. F., in that town. All mem- bers of the suite are requested to leave on the 5:45 o'clock trolley in order to attend the banquet which is to be rendered the members at 6:3o o'clock. After the installatio of of ficers there will be an exhibition of drilling given by the members of the drill team and social will be en- joyed by those present.
 PlainviIle Briefs.
 Charles Peterson of Hartford is visiting George Livingston for a few days
 The telephone has been installed in the booth in the post office and is now ready for use.
 Benjamin Daniels of Bristol visit ed his father, DeForrest c. Daniels of Park street for a few days. The latter is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
 The board of directors of the Se- quassin club will meet this evening at the home of F. D. warfield of Park street.
 Bradbury's Crullers and Doughnuts on sale at Simpsons store.-advt. WANTED-Board for two young lady
 school teachers. Address Plain
 vile school board. 1-9-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
COAL SCHOONER LOST
6 TO 9 O'CLOCK

Blddeford, Me. Jan. 14.-Hope of saving the three masted schooner Roger Drury, which sank in six ia thoms of water at the mouth of Saco river Saturday night, after her crew had been taken off, was abandoned today. The schooner carried 500 tons of coal
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
s15o.ooo, 900 FOR BARRACKS.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Supplemental war appropriations of s1S5, 100000, of which s150, 0,00o,00o are for barracks and quarters, were submitted today to congress.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14
Ruth Rebckah Installation.

and R. C. Usher who are members of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-14

WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE When the same goods are sold cheaper here-SHOE SALE. THIS WEEK-2O1a Discount on Mems, Ladies' and CI,ildren's Shoes.
 | l. BIRNBAUM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
THE GUNS SPEAK. TOO

Nl,5I4 IN. T'TsSaI3art Wf ahf
l-r;-aa ~.as4~ WAS fa al'ne
la,s,,as NJ ev., +fe sr rt5r
,,,res .be 4np7o-Arner5ear arras4.
w. SMASHING through ghe iasi
ss-as ~ 80 lg;n3erlmre Srst-s-
hs,rve4p s-4mbrss and = Quentin
sor mare shan five m5ges su8 stlll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12


aats. nam "a = iie'
Tyler Texas
Sergeant 'eaA ~" "'''
re
1ofl'oI i4li ? ~ =
.4ulsa. casa
n'poF@i feffa p Ne'' 4
.Wsgie. es.a
bnsltf frflA Va -''itA lA
pls Texas
M4eQnfr FRANK Nt's We
Tee Aa. ''A. M
-s'A
1aA
it4f '''
&
s-le - e
Sara
s =
~ aIh
Dle1 q D1seais
laeaifnaui seia SLATE ah
Atnlef- fsAsas
sergeant haAElf % I ealAsr> -
'A
=
-.
l'a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

ls tAe senss IN weslcr ~s As*s
nee- ~or. fc think q s--iea.
sfsers are 20 armies in tsis ssrus-
Gle: there are entire n<.'@s
s--es. TNus tse -oe- ~fh- remain
te TIL the soH ans rsz- tNt 'aS-
tcvles are ~ less par g re
s--s that is In France traF iNe
s*sss -~r the ptorit -als; 1rs~
we@ - nsa.s tire os+nefAsss TO
IA ere ire otor8e -us; c's~
-scee 70 ere compact frtr: aga -sss
,c--c- fae. Trs nztiar resas
stt -sers. ~. u neeSs sstr nan
~,e IN .-e field ira. ~lH r'css
pleasure s-. ~: ir .ns sncssVSr
thss will hesi serve .Ns cs-TTon
cooc.-M ooc-o~ Agsssr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
sy GENE BgRNES

81.
''- '@ "
915
i.' 'i,a hfs~ e =
SERBIAN Ne
Pc
z .na : ai't ha-s4
ttis ias aiah ~ At
ifAss
As" + A''t
Nef'sn ttAas
il'alf Ans. Ah'ls '~4s
'A.s
Private s lse ~ t'ssa 1fnief
ekss
& ir sif afsSA camps iaan.
.aser Kansas
ff1Faie l'la b
seA
tfstaf ""f Y hri
4ines rlne>- t'sia
tffs'e ~ illis4a s teA l'anns.
hsn~s
fNFaiF 4l'ie A-fhiAii'A ii-'en
.-eAas
ffaRaie #aeep Ai 'aets Maf4iA
iltAas
rlaaie aa1lfs -A'"eii Nai9efs
y ll1sI& hsasas
fraRate riafhseA = r7iieTs
Is aialnt'- ''hs&
fiiAalf ssfls l'alfi-lt ~ ls'alss
s4e
! trRaie i@m Aclfan4e- Mili
pkl4
Z AE1Vate 4arfDee ~ aalaf q
N heeisl, -'eqlsn, poo
PfaKaif hanoid Barton hlae
r. .. Ae n...- \ ,,..t.. 81.
ssrsan its. Mo
prissse gaae,4 % g5re pls.
Texas
Private gsam q Rne Anber.
Texas
pr5,as. Iafm ~ea.i Ter4uio
Ksnsss
Pr7rn,e ,asrsl Slosu afs~slt
Texas
Pritat. Fred n Tnekm Fncie-
,weo3 Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

One NJ fha Fslln G8psrs s1s \
the German government 5s }+re-
partss IL make heavy saerlil ees ter
nezne l- l hAKe 1a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

Because ve believe The tTas-
sian armies are go fhf 1uA " fN
reason f0r allowing thfM ie sief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

Prince Max might b perfectly
ready to promise anything hu' t'se
President Is mot 1aarE PROMISES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

Canada announces herself q tNl-
mariner in the Briissa Empire new
snd i0eSn I even feel hfs'y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
- F'FMH " FlFFf tzN1 -----
tNft,N M III all t\tu
GERMAN MAIN u\f

NsshinsTnn o<s 11 neHstrafica
a shc German nsfn asne az rssisssuee
uest ~ she asa~e hs lhe Amercsns
81 zAn>i trszA sHesny dlvsSlons IS fe
peffcd ia tsenvral f'tushiae's commsn
icrt eaf W'etne@6aS
k-as ~ she Nrnse tauhcr ,galaS
~Fns ana4e during ~ ias "a Sl'c 81
Fif leEa reaaier assAtss while - 'hT
a renne sefx9f fAe AneT.1a1 ia1ces
gsArra Asupa1Ant Ae.shss soGsA y
Narsq ard salaea bands ws'h ne
l'gencA as l-&ncaa Nort han eae
a&49giogal s.sssoEtrs are Fxs.0ytsG.
- a. vt,.sx lNea.tr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
ngneEa og TSS ssSocfAf ~
PRESS

The Asscclaiea Press 10 eitlnsafs's
ntjsae6 to the Ess 3cr reEsa aAlSA -4A'a
a. q. news DISPATCHES c-eaisea 70 y
an po: pssrE3se cred lis1 II lbs AL
sra also TIE iocxl news PUNISHED
hera.E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12

ns next of kia and sso ldress~
Galis.cd ia Pssharel. "a. .cio-
i.er. l.a1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-12
Oficisy American
ca. ualty Bulletin

The following cas- AaliaeS are re-
rorica hF iAe Coma handing zen
eral q the America ] LApedi''eA-
srz' fafees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
PAPER DECISION IS
GIVEN DEMPSEY in
FIGHT WITH MISkE

ST. PAUL. MINI. May Jack
Dempsey had showed himself a little
closer 10 the heavyweight boxing
crown today with "A newspaper de
cision over Billy Miske OF 81. Paul
in ten rounds here last night Home
pride credited Miskc with a draw.
With the exception OF the seventh
round. when Miskc was wabbled
with an uppercut 10 the jaw. there
was no hint OF a knock down or
blood spllling.
A!skc found the Western heavy
more nearly in his own class than
the fighters he has met recently
Each weighed around $50.
Accustomed TO tantalizing bigger
and slower men. Miske faced an op.
ponent quite as shifty as himself.
Billy was not permitted TO set him.
self 90 deliver his favorite punches.
The first three rounds were slow
with MiSkc cautious. Dempsey =
dancing and rocking hafflcd the St
Paul boy. Thereafter until the
eighth. which was slow. the mixing
was violent. In the seventh. Miskc
rushed Jack. but Dempsey came
back with an uppercut TO the jaw
that forced Billy TO hang on.
The favorite division OF honors to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
ROAD BULLETIN
Week Ending May I, 1918
Issued by
Samuel j. Humes. King County
Engineer

Seattle Taeema--Hig Line road is closed
ia Pierce county, construction work %
in progress.
De- Noine~- Redondo Beaoh-In good con-
dition.
p~s Noin-s- kent-in excellent condition.
Auhurn- Enume iaw-The first four miles
out of Auburn Ia closed. owing TO con-
s;ruciion work IN progress. Take de-
tour via Green River and Muckleshoot
road.
Mcclellan Pass Hirhway-opcn TO slip
pcry creek. Road u IN good condition
except where cut by trucks hauling
spruce for government
Enumclaw and Nicinity-in excellent con-
dillon.
Renton- Maple Naiiry-Drive carefully
past temporary detours where WaShous
occurred between Renton and FarSV-i .
farm
Renion- Hardwood slow where signs
Indicate.
Rrnton- Issaauah-In excellent condition.
Issaaush- Redmond -- Nery poor. loose
gravel and badly rutted.
seattle Bothell-Bridge crew is repairing
bridge SOC feet wess OF Lake Forest
PARK Drive slow.
pusall-Fali tuy-Good except where
temporary detours have been made.
Fall CitS->orth Bend-In excellent con-
dition
sunset HiEhway-npen and in good con-
dition to nidc-a-wce.
North Bend Cedar islis-In good condi-
ton.
por further Information regarding
roads I'm King county. call Main $500.
local So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Eastley COPIED
by Sullivan
for Aberdeen

Pat Eastley. after much contro-
vorsy, will at last don +. {. /.
league uniform. He has been signed
up by owner Sullivan. to adorn the
mound for the Black Cats this sea.
son.
Easley was one Of the best slab
artists In the league last season. and
II appears as tho he may be placed
in the same class again this year.
Pat had offers from many clubs
on the Coast this season 10 become
a member OF their curve ball staff.
but Sullivan was tho lucky man and
shared the big terror OF ambitious
batsmcn.
Bin Lcari received n telegram
from Wade Killifer. manager OF the
Los Angeles club, to the effect that
the Giants could have feathers, an
infielder now playing with Los An
gelcs. II they so desired.
II Leather comes to Seattle, he will
be used as shortstop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

Hy setting new record for conHrc-
utiyc games played. Eddie Collins
not only adds 20 his Ions iimt % basr'
hall houorH a. record breaker. but
shows himself a. onr % the few
great stars who do not suffer
from temperament.
Collins a few days ago tied sam
Crawford record % playing In a..
games without a miss The chances
are excellent that h1 Will establish a
new record which will no; b. touch
ed Tor years
When Il - considered that com
parniivrly small percentage 81 tho
big icaKuers play In every game OF
i5t-gamo season. the records OF
Collins and Crawford are the NOR.
impressive.
Collins record began In October.
1914. when he played the las, three
games Of the season with tho Ath'
letlra since then he has not missed
a game with the white sor. TO whom
he was traded during the winter Of
1914 when Mack destroyed his IA.
nous machine
Began Record In 1913
Crawford began his record IN 1918.
when he played i51 games with De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
BASEBALL'S
TWO CLOWNS
MEET MAY 10
By PAUL PIRMA>

May 10 will be big day In wash.
inxtou.
on that day for the first time In
years basoballa two greatest com.
ehians will get together on a ball
field
Clark Griffith used TO carry both
Nick Aitrock and Herman Schacffcr
on his hall club Criff figured the
good feeling these men contributed
to club. combined with their cf-
forts on the coaching line. was well
worth the money they cost him each
season.
Then. IA the Federal league war
brought hard times 20 baseball own.
ers. Griff got rid OF Schaeffcr. who
finally landed on the Giants
This spring he was sold to Cieve-
land. whore he opened tho season BY
doing a Little Eva death bed scene.
Nick's stunts are 80 varied that ii
would take an encyclopedia to
enumcrate them all, the best one
probably being farce golf game
which he plays with a ball bat and
baseball
There was a time when Nick had
partner named Sawyer. who played
this golf game with him Nick used
sawyer's head FOR q tee and Sawyer
for caddy.
May 10 Cleveland and Washington
meet for the first time this year and
there viii be a reunion between Ait.
rock and schaeffer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
SIG AVERAGE
IS IRIS RECORD:
CHICK SECOND
BY II. G. HAMILTON
LHifcd Press CorTcspondcnt


NEW YORK. May 4.-with the
amazing average Of .52s. Iris Speak.
~. Cleveland ciubber. today stood at
the head Of the American league list
Of batting averages The nearest
player TO him Is Chick Gandill. Chi.
caxo. who is hitting .4s4. Speaker
had taken part In Il games IN the
period given over to the averages.
had gone TO bat % times. and had
busted out 20 hits. Joe Jackson is
third with ass. t. Cobb's mark was
eli.
With eight games chalked up. Lew
McCarty. Of the Giants. leads the
National ieaguers with an even 500.
Haulette. ~. Louis. ~ second with
40. and J. c. smith. Boston. third.
with .42s. Ed Rousch. Cincinnati. h
hitting .34s.
Larry Doyle's remarkable come
back has placed him fourth in the
average with .405.
Stanley Coyeleskie. Cleveland. tops
the American league pitchers with
four victories. and no defeats. other
undcfeated FINGERS IN the American
league are Bush. Boston. Williams
Chicago; Coumbe. Cleveland. Benz
Chicago; Faber. Chicago. Morton
Cleveland. and Yingllng. Washing
ton.
Hamilton. Pittsburg. Tesreau. New
York: Barnes New York. and Bress
Ter. Cincinnati. are leading the Ma
tional league procession OF pitchers
feats
Others indicated are HOgg. Phil
adelphia. Demaree, New York. May
!. st. Louis: Oeschger. Philadelphia
Main, Philadelphia; Perritt. New
( York: Hendrix. Chicago. SaIlee. New
York. and Miller, Pittsburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
CALIFORNIA;
FAVORITE IN
TRACK EVENT

DALLAS. Tex. May Camp
Dick aviation field was all set for
its biggest athletic events OF the year
today. between track athletes from
Princeton. Boston Tech. Georgia
Tech. Cornell and the Universities OF
California. Illinois, Texas and Ohio
aviation ground schools.
The University Of California was
favorite. with Harvard promising
hard fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
EDDIE COLLINS PASSES
CRAWFORD'S ENDURANCE
RECORD OF Az GAMES

,roli In 1914 he engaged in isT
games. ln 1915 be played every game
- the 50 game schedule and played
the FIRST three games IN 1915.
Collins ability to play IN this mum
,-cr % games aticntH 10 his wonder
fui constitution. az well "a 10 the re
suhrkablc care he takes Of his health
m. year around ~. Is never ~.
and has not. during the last few
years. suffered an accident which
would keep him out 81 game
Takes Chances. Too
This iH a tribute 70 his FrNat nat
urai ball playing abilities. rather
than that no il extremely careful In
The field Fact IL. Collins takes al
many chances AZ any player IN the
game
Many players lose effectiveness
thru what they like TO call tsmpera-
mont This often causes them 10 -
suHpe ndcd by umplres making them
miss games Collins docs not know
what temperament 10. Under all
conditions he IL cool and calm. and
altho he il usually the first TO crab
ON a had decision. he never allows
himself 20 so 30 far that the jumps
will musrand him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
UNIVERSITY CREWS
WILL RACE MAY IL
FOR CLUB HONORS

The University 81 Washington
oar~-nen viii hold their annual inter
club regatta on Lake Washington
May IL. at s p. m. Race viii start
1T I>eschl park and finish az Madison
park. a distance OF two and "A half
miles The race will b. held In the
evening. TO give spectators n chance
to see the husky aquatic athletes
send their shells thru the water.
Any one possessing an automobile
will have an advantage over the less
fortunate ones who have 10 depend
on the street cars as means OF
transportation. for tho reason that
they will be able to ride on the bou-
leyard along the shores Of the lake
and follow the race from start to
finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
BROADWAY HAS
EASY TIME OF 1T
IN O. ANNE GAME

broadway waitEed away with n
score ~ &c TO o after the game with
Queen Anne Friday Jimmy Mar
quis played tho game like n profen.
nionhl. putting the fourth notch on
bis gun by pliing up another shut
out. Marquis has not yet been scor-
ed on this season.
lie upset all dope on the game hy
his steady work lie famed 10. al
lowed six hits and one pass.
broadway had four men out Of the
lineup.
broadway IL now at the head ~
the In,crFcholastic league. with a
spotiesn record.
Lincoln won from Ballard Friday
without effort. Ballard fell down
hard In all branches OF tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
AMATEUR TRIES TO
KNOCK OUT FULTON

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4-Fred
Fulton had one boxing victory In
San Francisco. at least. 10 his credit
today. He started TO box an exit
bition bout at the Olympic club with
Rudy Peterson. ambitious amateur.
Peterson thought 10 knock out the
championship asplrant After two
rounds OF boxing II became a fight
The referee saved Peterson BY ending
the bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
by Condo.

because other universities ON the
Coast have dispensed with their row
Ing crews for the duration % the
war. the contest will b. represented
by Kirby. Chester and I.ovcloy clubn
from the University ~ Washington.
The names were taken from three
former captains % the university
crews
Notwithstanding the fact that this
will b. a wholly local affair. Coach
Leaders squads Of well Developed
oarsmcn will put up WORN while
exhibition.
As we'll as the honorS that accom-
pany the vietors each member % the
crew and the coxswain ~ the win
ming boat will BE- presented with a
gold medal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
OUTHIES AND WILD
WEST TEAMS CLASH

The shipbuilders' nino from the
Duthie yards viii meet tho team
from the VIVID West division of the
national army. stationed at Camp
Lewis. Saturday afternoon. in Llbcr-
ty park. at i3O o'clock. The military
nine will play in the Shipyard league
regularly during the baseball season.
They viii take tho place OF the Skin.
ncr & Eddy lineup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
CHESTNUT CHARLIE.
FIRST OF WOOD
SHIPBUILDERS'
GAMES SUNDAY

sunday. at Liberty park. the Seat
tie Wood Shlphulldrrr baseball
league viii open It, season with a
double header The first game viii
- called "a go O'Clock
Mrarham a fabcock viii meet tho
TreEuniug nine IN 90" first game.
white a contest between Elliott Uay
and the Patterson Mcdonald teams
will follow
The Wooden ship league will play
twilight ball during tho summer.
with their first game scheduled FOR
next Thursday night az s O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
FRESHMEN LOSE

Tho University Of Washington
freshmen were taken down the line
in yesterdays fracas by the Naval
Training station to the extent Of an
S-to.4 score.
Davis. the second sacker for the
tars. was knocked Unconscious for
five minutes as result Of being
struck on the head by the ball when
he was running TO first base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
OPEN TRAPS SUNDAY

The Green Lake Gun club will
open its traps Sunday. Altho there
will be state championship meet at
Tacoma. l. s. Barnes. secretary Of
the club, says many local followers
will spend the day at the local traps
In preference to going TO Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
sPORTsMEN's CLUB TO DINE

The Seattle Sportsmen's associa.
ton have chosen their next meeting
night, May IS. for their annual ban.
quet and stunt night"
Tho banquet Will be held I'm tho
Seattle Athletic club main dining
room, which will be suitably decor
ated for the occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Vancouver Shuts
Buckaroos Out

PORTLAND. ore, May 4--Van.
couver shut out the Buckaroos here
yesterday by TO 0 score. Cook.
Bob Browns shortstop. had ~ balls
hit htn. and he handled every one
successfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
BENNY LEONARD DUE
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. May TT Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. with
his manager. Billy Gibson. were due
here today. coming for the army ben.
eft show. Willie Richie headed the
reception committee. and the party
planned 10 spend the afternoon sell.
ing Liberty bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

New potatoes are moving slowly.
and asparagus IL very scarce. being
sold out from dag TO day. Tho car.
loads Of lettuce which were placed
on the markets yesterday found
ready saie. and jobbern arc anxiouaiy
awaiting tho next shipments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Mountain Topples
With a Wild ThroU

TACOMA. May 4--Altho Noun
tain pitched good bail yesterday. nc
threw his own game away by a
couple Of wild throws when he tried
to catch speas' men mapping on the
bases. The score was to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
COAST LEAGUE
RAIN STOPPED 1T

The Seattle -Aberdeen game was
postponed yesterday on account of
rain. However. the weather pros.
poets today indicate there will be
several parasols raised In the bleach.
.Ea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
BY ALMA
BY AHERN.
BY BLOSSER.

day was: First. even: second and
third. Dempsoy's. fourth. Miske's:
Fifth. even: sixth. Miske's; seventh
and eighth. Deinpsey's. ninth. even.
and tenth. Dempsey's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
TOMMY BURNS
ENTERS ARMY

Announcement il made that
Tommy Burns. ex-hcavyweight
champion. has enlisted i'm the
Canadian military forces. Burns
formerly lived i'm Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

flour
4 prices paid ~hote.sisl
" 81
whole wheat. Dbl ............... $50
Graham bhl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Hpe. tht. .r.ss-..s.. .+s............iio 90
FNFk~h~a's Nh .s.ss sss+.s.... LIS
Corn meal. bale 10 IN. sacks tos