davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
Rabbit Robber 10
Again Busy Here

After months OF inactivity. un'
doubtcdiy alarmed by extensive 20.
lice preparations. the rabbit rohbcr
of Seattle busted himself again Tu~a.
day night. stealing two VALUABLE"
bucks from tho rabbitry Of John
Graham. CSC IVES, Caller st John
wants Sheriff s,ring~r's blco+hounds
put on tho trail Of the thief. but
the police fear for the ultimate safe.
IS Of the rabbits In this event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
JUNE ssth--
JAPAN MAKES BID FOR
LATIN. AMERICAN TRADE

WASHINGTON. Juno ig.--That
Japan will BE- a permanent compcti.
tor OF the United States and Great
Britain for Laun-Amcrican trade
was indicated today with the an
nouncement OF the opening OF Jap.
ancse bank at Buenos Aires. The
bank is a branch OF the Yokohama
Specie bank. and will receive aid
from the imperial bank OF Japan. =
NJ 1Qth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
warren HINTS
At I.W.W.C CRAFT

The % /. W. W. members cap
turrd In Sundays raid. between
Washington boulevard and Lake
Washington. werc stlli In the city
Jail "wednesday.
Chief Warren disclosed several
threatening letters sent TO him BY
organization members. who did not
sign their names. but styled them
selves. Il. W. W." ''ons Of the
brotherhood" etc.
While thcs. letters were being re
o.lvcd by Chief Warren. n panphlo,
nallgning the police force and en-
ccuuve was discovered to be In exist
cnoc In Seattle. II Is believed 20 b"
printed by the I. w. W. organization
In some secret place. 4 copy was
discovered on A. Loyna. lonEshorc-
man. arrested Tuesday afternoon.
Loyns had universal waterfront
pans. admitting him 20 all the docks
and shipyards. The publication was
called ''s~atti. DlH,ric, Dcf~ns. News
Bulletin and dated June ~.
\ letter from a vixiianc. commit
,e. Of Srsiro wooli~Y. addressed 20
chief Warren "Wednesday. revealed
the operations Of y & fsetr. an I. W
W b-ld here. In that district several
months ago. Dte,x foment~d trouble
In camps and mills. and finally a
coat Of tar and feathers was applied
TO him.
III &. my opinion that the or
Eanixation |. ". W. leaders are er.
plotting IN. members. Chief War
rcn declared.
From $500 TO 1900 Is sen, from
Seattle weekly 90 tho defense fund
In Chicago. according TO Glove esti
mates. Proportionaie amounts are
dispatched there from every com
munity and city In the United States.
High officials have charge Of the
money. Tho muiutudinous members
do not know Of its disposal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
REASONABLE PRICES

You will find that our prices are the
very lowest consistent with the highest
quality of workmanship and materials.
We are able to tell you this, and you
will find il so on account of the very
large volume of business that we do.
1t is a fundamental of business that
quantity regulates price 10 a certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
EXPORT AND IMPORT
RATES ARE CANCELLED

WASHINGTON. Jun. is.--Cancel
latlon Of the recently proposed er.
port and import freight rates. which
were embodied In tn. general freight
Increase. was announced today BY
the railroad administration. These
rates. which wcrc 90 become effec.
tive June Is. were found TO be dis.
crimiuatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
BEST EQUIPMENT

Our equipment is second TO none.
When We fitted up these offices we
spared neither time nor expense TO
give the people of Seattle the very best.
Every modern appliance that will aid
in the better performance of painless
dentistry will be found here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19

extent. We do large volume, there
fore it stands to reason that we can
afford 10 take a smaller profit on the
individual case than an office which
does only one-half to one-third of the
volume that we do can possibly afford
to take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
ANNOUNCE NEW PRICES
ON NEWSPRINT PAPER

WASHINGTON. June is.--News
print paper prices were announced
today by the federal trade commits.
sion. in the case OF tho A. ". r. A.
against the manufacturers.
They follow;
Roll news. In car lots. 1910 per
hundred pounds, Z. o. b. mills: roll
news. in less than car lots. t3.22h
per hundred. Z. o. b. mills: sheet
news. in car lots. $3.50 per hundred.
Z. o. b. mills; sheet news, in less than
car lots. S3.52 per hundred (. o. b.
mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
ElECTRlFlCATl0N OF
r. R. WILL BE RUSHED

TACOMA. June is.--The govern.
ment announced today tina, the ~lec-
,rifica,ion OF tho Chicago. Miiw aukee
a ST Paul will be completed under
government supervision. For this
purpose II Is announced that ts,sts..
sos will be expended IN 1918 and
$4,000 900 more In 1913. completing
tho work hy July. 1919.
This announcement means that tho
raiirosd requirements will absorb the
surplus power Of Western Washing
ton electrical plants. and II In &c.
oordapcc with the governments poi
icy TO cut down the use OF coal and
oil thru electrical development
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19

Mayor Hanson pointed on, tina,
this action makes IL plain there will
be no surplus OF power. and makes
necessity ~ further development by
the city obvious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IL. Next Liberty
tnonsre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19
III NE 18th -
SALOONS PUT OUT OF
BUSINESS IN STOCKTON

STOCKTON. June 1o.--Saioons
were put out OF business In Stockton
at n special election held yesterday.
according to complete returns today.
The vote was b,046 to 4,st6.
Liquor may still be sold by whole.
sale houses and In restaurants with
meals which cost 20 cents. Hours
for selling liquor are from II n. IN. 10
. y. m
JUNE 28th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-19

= .IINE 26th :
The sun., 1918-07-09
RUTH'S DRIVE GIVES
SOX EVEN BREAK
Second Game Goes to Cleveland
Through MortOn's Brilliant
Work i'm Box.

Boston. July S.-tAmerlCan) Dos
ton and Cleveland divided honors to-
day. Ruth's triple into the right field
bleachers in the tenth inning scored
Strunk, who had singled. with the only
run OF the first game
Morton held Boston to three hits. Two
OF them scrstchy. in the second game,
Cleveland winning. to 3 Boston's
three runs and Clevelands first run were
unearned. Five hits. one Mortons triple,
gave the visitors two runs in the sixth.
Wambsgansss triple with two out in
the ninth and Mays's wild pitch scored
tho winning run. The scores
The sun., 1918-07-09

Secretary Baker Thinks
Baseball Is Essential

W TASHINGToN. July S. APP
w peals from decisions of local
draft boards holding base
ball a non-productive occupation I'M
der the work or fight regulations are
on their way to Washington for de-
cision by Secretary Baker
Mr. Baker In confirming reports
that such appeals had been filed said
he appreciated thoroughly the fact
that baseball was the national sport
and furnished recreation for millions
or persons, and disliked to think that
1t would be adversely affected. He
addod. however. that this personal
opinion OF his own must not be taken
as forecasting his decision upon the
appeals
The sun., 1918-07-09
SENIOR GOLF DATES OUT.
Tourney To BE started at Rye on
Septe ber 10.

The tournament committee % the
Seniors Golf Association has officially
decided on September 10. II. ~ and ~
as the dates for the annual tournamen
of the association to he held. as usua'
over the links of the Apawamis Club at
Rye. Those desiring to practise over
the course will he privileged to DO so on
Monday, September .. W II Hale. sec
rotary, expects 70 have the entry cards
sent 70 the members on or before Au-
gus' !
Although no conditions have been an
Hounccd. II is los.cal TO assume tina.
those which obtained last year will hold
half Of the field taking part the first two
, days and the other half the last two
Originally this tournament was a two
day affair, but the field became too h!g
to manage In that time, and a few wears
ago u was decided to make II a four
day meeting.
The sun., 1918-07-09
GIANTS BREAK EVEN
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Cubs Take Opener by 6 TO 3;
Perritt Then Pitches
3 to Victory.
Special Despafch TO TUE sUS


CHICAGO. July S.--The faltering Giants
managed 20 get an even break and also
to win their FIRST game of the year on
the Cubs ball park to-day. In a double
header with Mitchelrs men they lost the
first game by a score OF TO 8 and
won the second. 20 I.
In the first game Cecil Causey was
driven TO the showers before the expira-
ton of the second inning. but In the
second Foil Perritt who was roughly
treated by the Cubs yesterday. made
n strong come back and bafled the
Chicago batters In convincing and
pleasing manner.
The Giants made their usual good be-
ginning In the first game and pushed
r run over the plate In the first inning
George Burns led the attack with a
double to right and went to third while
Deal was throwing out Young Hol-
locher Scooped FletCher's grounder and
hurriedly pegged TO Killifer but Burns
perceiving that there was no chance for
him to score scampered back to third
base. Thorpe forced Fletcher. Hollocher
to Ieider. but Rolles attempt at a
double play on the speedy Indian ath-
lete was in vain and Burns scored on
the play.
The sun., 1918-07-09
Giants Score in Second.

The attack was renewed Tn the sec
| ond inning Holke starting the Giants on
their way with 2 double 10 right and
moving on to third base on McCartyis
sacrifice Sticking hit TO Zeider. who
fumbled the ball long enough 10 lose the
play at the plate Holke scoring. Zeider
recovered in time to throw Sticking out
at first Causey. with an excellent
chance 10 further his own interests, was
an easy victim on strikes.
The Cubs made matters a trife inter-
estirE for Causey in the first inning.
but he frightened up IN time to avoid
serious trouble. In the second they
drove him from the box. Deal was cut
down at first base wi Sticking went
over back OF the middle bag and made
a fine stop of his hard hit grounder. but
Zeider and Killifer, exhibiting great
patience and excellent Judgment, waited
Cecil out and were rewarded by re-
ceiving passes 10 first.
Tyler slapped single 10 centre on
which Zeider counted, and Causey, again
losing his aim. favored Flack with a
free ticket to the initial station. Hol-
locher poked a single into Ross Young s
ierritory, scoring Klllefer, and John Nc
Graw decided that II wasn't Causey's
dsy. He signalled for George Smith TO
relieve Cecil on the hill and the combat
was resumed Mann hit to Zimmerman n.
whose well aimed toss TO McCarty killed
Tyler OFF at the plate. and Heinie brought
the inning to a close by gra bling Mer-
kles grounder and stepping on third.
forcing Hollocher.
The sun., 1918-07-09
PLAY GOLF AT SPRINGS.
u. Clark wins Qualifying
Round mt White sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
july s.-The qualifying round for the
Greenorier summer golf championship
for the benefit OF the Red Cross was
played over the Greenorier Hotel links
to-day Many prominent socially and In
military and official life competed for
the White Sulphur Springs gold medal
offered for the best medal score.
The winner was George Il. Clark,
Greenbrier. with a score Of SO. Supreme
Court Justice Priest OF st. Louis played
the course In IS. J. G. Bell, Jr.. OF Phil
adelph'a winner of the competition on
July scored 81. Those who qualified :
First Sixteen--C. r. Clark. Greenbrier.
We. DR.. q I. wyatt. Greenbr!er, W. +.
Hines. Greenbrier. VS.. q. r. Wall. Jr. e. Z.
Of virginia. J. l.. Gavin. c. c. of 1ndisnap-
oils. VS.. II NJ. TAFT. Greenbrier. J. G. Bell.
Jr. st. Davids, Va. J. II. Slocun, Green
brier. j Freelsnd. Greenbrier. va w. II.
Close, st Andrews; ]. +. Vanderen. IeNing
ton L. c, vs.. Thurnauer. Century e. -,
j Ross, Royal Liverpool. VS.. W r. FItz.
gerald, Danvllle tVu.) g. C., q. Il. Csrpen.
ter vs.. Col. J. r. Branch, G. C. Of virginia
The sun., 1918-07-09
SCRIBE GOLFERS N TIE.

Twenty-four players of the New Nori
Newspaper Mems Golf Club yesterday
participated In the qualifying round tr
that associations tournament ut Va.
Cortlardt Park. Charlie Laux. with
$40, So tied with Clinton Stollar I'd
who returned a card Of 9l--26. 65
There was a deadlock for third prize
between Robert Ruhlandcr and j W
Leeper. Leerer's score was 9j-27. 6S
and Ruhlarder's card read 93-25. Is
The four will play it out tomorrow af
ternoon.
The sun., 1918-07-09
PIRATES ARE HALTED
BY RACAN'S PITCHING
Boston Hurler Holds Corsdirs
to Three Hits.

PIrrsBURG, Pa. July tNatlonaD -
Ragan's effective pitching to-day put an
end to Pittsburg's winning streak and
The game went to Boston. to 0.
Raglan held the Pirates TO three hits
and only two men reached second. none
getting to third. Comstock started the
game for the Pirates. but after three
singles, double and triple in the
third inning, he was replaced by SAN
ders. In the ffth the latter allowed
BOSTON a run on a single and triple.
but afterward held his opponents hit
less The score.
The sun., 1918-07-09

There was something coming to Smith,
however. and he got part Of It in the
third. With one out Deal hammered a
double to left and Zeider scored him
with a single TO centre. Further trouble
was for the time averted when Rolie
and Killefer were engulfed in n doubla
play on the latter's grounder to Smith,
who threw to Fletcher. the Giant cap
tain. who in turn relayed the ball 10
Holke.
From then until the seventh the Cubs
were held in restraint, but they hobhed
up with three runs in that inning. Mer-
kle began the bombardment with a sin
gle to left Paskert died OH a pop fly to
Fletcher. but Deal walked and Zeder
crashed one to right for three bases,
scoring both men. Killefer followed with
a double to left and Zeider amhled in
Sticking brought the frame to a close by
throwing out Tyler,
The Giants made four hits in the
eighth and out or them manufactured
exactly one run. Sticking heat out a hit
to deep short. Rodriguez hatted for
Smith and lifted to Paskert, but Burns
singled TO centre. putting Sticking on
third. Young also slammed a hit to
the same field. on which Sticking counted,
but Burns. usually flawless base run
ner. who advanced to third on the hit,
overslid the bag and was tagged out by
Deal who took throw from Paskert.
Fletcher scratched a hit TO Deal but
the rally died with Thorpe. who struck
out
The Cubs under the spell OF Perrltt's
flne'pitching never had a real look III in
the second game. Poll deserved n shut
out. but was deprived OF this honor be-
cause of mum by Young in the eighth
inning. Ross let Manns fly trickle
through his fingers and Mann scored or
Paskert's double to left,
Hendrix held the Giants off for five
innings. but in the sixth they registered
their first run on a single by Doyle and
a triple by Zimmerman Again in the
eighth Doyle took part in the making
OF a run, scoring Young, who had
doubled. with a single to centre,
The Giants third and last run was
scored in the ninth by way Of sewing
up the game. Wlhot singled TO Centle
and was forced by Raridcn. Perritt lined
to Mann. Burns then raped a two
Dagger to left and on Mann's weird
throw to head him Off at second Rariden
scored and Burns reached third. Burns
was left stranded at the far corner by
Young as he was thrown out by Zeider
The scores.
The sun., 1918-07-09
OESCHGER PRESENTS
GAME TO CINCINNATI
Philadelphia Pitchers Wild
ness Lets Reds Score
Thrice on One Hit.

CINCINNATI. July Satisfactorily -
OesChgers wildness IN the third inning
to-day permitted Cincinnati to score
three runs on one hit and gave the Reds
a lead which Philadelphia could not
overcome. Eler WIS Wild, but received
great support Every run made on both
sides was due to a base on balls. The
score:
The sun., 1918-07-09
ATHLETICS LAND ONE.
Poor Fielding by stanaEe and Cobb
HELPS Defeat Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA. July st American -
Timely hitting, coupled with poor feld-
ing, especially by Stanage and Cobb.
gave Philadelphia n victory over De-
troll to-day. 16 to 9.
Heilman was injured by being struck
with a bat in practice. necessitating De-
troits revised lineup. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-09

. tSssts Tor Cnnninsham in ninth inning

Detroi, ......... . q 3 3 .
Philadelphia. ks
Two base hits-Veach. Gardner, .; Three
has hit-Walker stolen baAes-Jam eson. g.:
Acosta Sacrifice hits-Dugan Acosts. sac
rifice nIes-veach. 2; Stanase, Double play
-Kopp and McAvoy Left on bases-De-
troit 6: Philadelphia. II. First base on
errors-Detroit J.: Philadelphia, 2. Bases on
halls-On Kallio, 3; off cunningham. 8: off
of cunningham, IS in 6; off Watson. 3 in 81
ON Geary II in g. Struck out-By kallio, 4;
nv Cunningham, /: by Geary. ]. Wild pitch
Cunningham Winning pitcher-Geary Los
ing pitcher-Kalho
The sun., 1918-07-09
SOME PHENOMENAL GOLF.

Last Sunday at the Fairview Country
Club NJ. q. Holsten, playing the four
teenth hole. a par 4. holed $50 yard
mid iron shot for and then on the
next hole. a par 3. his partner, Saul +,
pribben, made a /, winning box of
golf balls.
The sun., 1918-07-09


',''iod for Sholenback in ninth inning.
t"n nu' when winning run was scored
ih'ied for Miller in sixth inning
{ rag0................ 40 o q 0 0-6
~" York ............. o. 3 Ia
f"o h,sc hits-Murphy. Ptpp. Stolen bases
..',hOld. .. Sacrifice ht-Leibold, Sacri-
p" I'VE Collins. Double plays-Weaver
{ R!sberg .-RaAer and Hppi Pratt, -Peekin-
t2GEA and Pup; Weaver + Collins and
hSlers. Left on bases-New York, q Chi
i,E' First base on errors-New York, .;
60 ago. 3 Bases on balls-On Russell, 2
ono onhack Lelbod Off Finneran,
.,,-., T.. Collins: of shelenback.
n.or OF Danforth, / UGilhooleyl, Hits
w russell in "a innings; OF Finnersn.
r "a: or Shellenback in s: off Dan
'~r ! IN %. Hit by pitcher--By shellen-
g". , rBodic, Peckinpaugh; by Danforth, l
'nn"ran. struck out-By Russell. IRIS
,"- by Finneran, Cshellenbsck, q; by
.ar'nr'h I tPeckinpaushl. Earned runs--
1 Russell. !: OF Finneran. ! off shellen-
'"H 3 of Dsntorh. ! Winning pitcher
'l"ran. Losing ptcher-Danforth. I'm
.g' Mes'rs Connolly and Owens Time OF
s"A.e u houI and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1918-07-09
American and National Leagu
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

AMERICAN IEAGTE.
New York. O; Chicago. :.
Boston. 1; Cleveland, q ust, 10 in's.
Cleveland. u Boston, 3 t2h).
philadelphia. 10; Detroit. q.
The washington.St Louis game was
Mayed sunday as part Of a double header.
The sun., 1918-07-09

Two base hit-Herzog. Three base his
Rawlings, Herzog. Stolen base--Carey. Sac
-tnce hit-Rawlings. Double play-Cut shav
and Mollwitz Left on bases Boston, 3;
Pitt sb,ag. l. Bases on balls--on Ragsn, ?;
on Sanders. 2, Hits-on Ragsn, in in
njnRs: off Comstock, in 3: off Sanders,
in &. Struck out-By Raglan, ,; by Com
stock. !: by Sanders, g., Winning pitcher
Rsran Losing pitcher-Comstock
The sun., 1918-07-09


:
a
OF o % a
Thereupon
m
baseball which equitable
a
The sun., 1918-07-09

'Batted for Adams IN seventh inning,
tBa1ted for Davis in seventh inning
Philadelphia. ......... q 0 O ! is
Cincinnati ........,.. 0 , o x-4
Two base hlt--Bancroft. Three base hit
Neusel stolen bases-Wiliams ?: Luderus
Sacrl fce hits-Roush Chase. Double plays
L. Magee. Blackburne and Chase; Oeschger
and Luderus Left on Observation-Disclosures q:
Cincinnati, s. Bases on balls-Od El!er. 5;
off Oeschgcr. s. off Davis, 2 Hits-Of
Oeschger, in Ia innings: off DAVE. In
%. OF Watson. IN .. Hit by pitcher
By Oeschger ! Struck out-By Eller 4 by
DAVIS .; by Watson. !, Losing pItc!.eI--
Oeschger.
The sun., 1918-07-09
SECOND GAME
Tot ais. .27&7 Tll4

Two base hit-Mays Three base hits
wambsg anss Morton. Stolen bases-Roth,
Hooper. schans. Sacrifice hits-Chapman,
Scott .. Double plays-Hooper and Schang
Shean and McInnis. Left on baseS-Cleve-
land. ); Boston. I. First base on error-Bos.
ton l. Bases on balls-On Morton. 6: off
NAYS g. Hit by pitcher-By Mays, John.
ston. Struck out-By Morton, 4: by Mays, T.
Wild pitches-Morton, |: Mays, !.
The sun., 1918-07-09
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.


ABs enemies who appeared to have got the upper hand at
Washington OF
followers major
The against the order to
into will
that he initiative No
doubt he will Crowder but Mr.
Bakers
Baseball embarrassment
oath to push picture interests
of motion
the work fight OF these exceptions Is
cdedy hard left the cold
While all
order would ball the country
good secretary Of
Eleven before
board employment 1t
players; would
I'm occupation Braves
Field would that the
thing by
baseball
existence
There would be possibly baseball in other
estimate 100000
the collected that
$4,000.
would
insisted should
The sun., 1918-07-09

Totals 3iI6.7 %
IN The ninth innann

Two base hits-FIack Ieder, YOUNG Pas
stolen bases-Hollocher ? Doyle sscriG"e
hii-Mann Double play -killefer and Deal.
Left on bsses-New York, S; Chicago s,
First base on crrors-f,hicsgo, I; New yorlt
Struck out-By. Hendrix, G. by Perritt, r
wild pitch-Hendrix.
The sun., 1918-07-09

NATIONAL LFAGTF.
Chicago, q; New YORK. 3 (Ist,
New York, r; Chicago. (2dl.
Boston. ~ Plttsburg. q.
Cincinnati. 4; philadelphia, 7,
The BrOoklyn.St. Louis game wa,
played sunday rs part Of double header.
The sun., 1918-07-09


o be
He understood
as
the show He will the fight Edge.
meeting such that of Brennan and Madden who fought Jersey
other like couple of onsshoremen while meeting between Fulton
other heavyweight which Smith and his
The sun., 1918-07-09
Johren shut or at start.

Johren was shut off soon after tho
start and Robinson was forced TO take
him up. From last position, half
dozen lengths behind Red Sox. which
was setting the pace. Johren gradually
made up the lost ground and al the
three-eiX teenths pole went 10 the front.
Half a dozen Jumps from the finish
Robinson steered him from the centre OF
the track nearer To the rail and beside
Commander J. X. l.. Ross Dimrosch
This move didn't prevent Mr.. Whitney's
colt from earning first money, but 1t
did take the place away from Dam
rosCh.
George Walls carr bly,. off the honors
in the saddle. He guided S s. Hildreth's
Wise Man home the victor of the fifth
race and rode the Quincy Stables FL
mendorf which won the last event
For had behavior at the post on
Valais in the sixth race Jockey Lyke,
the leading Jockey on the turf, was sus-
pended for the remainder Of the meeting.