davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-21
cHAMBERLAfN's COUGH REMEDY
MOST EFFEcTUAL

Il navetaken a great many bottles
OF Chamberlains Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. / have
found it most effectual for a hacking
cough and for colds After taking it
a cough always disappears" writes
]. f. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. OBJ
tainable everywhere. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-21
By the greatest Of all purifiers.

BY the greatest of all purifiers.
a common mistake in the treat
mcnt Of scrofula has been the use
of mercury and other mineral mix
turcs, the effect OF which IS TO bot
tie up the impurities in the blood,
and hide them from the surface.
The impurities and dangers are
only added 10 in this way.
For more than fifty years s. y. 5.
has been the one recognized reliable
blood remedy that has been used
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-21
COMP PULS0RY
ATTENDANCE
OF SCHOOLS

Relatives to his work as truant Of
iicer of the Chickasha schools S L.
Newman this morning called atten-
tion to the articles in the school
laws. pertaining to the compulsory
of children of school age.
The articles are as follows:
"Sec. 224. Compulsory period
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-21
A announcement
FOR SHERIFF
COUNTY TREASURER

l.. A. (Ad) Sanders announces that
he is candidate for County Treas.
urer, subject to the action OF the Dem.
ocratic voters.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
MARINES
Wound ed

JENSEN. Walter. 75l Second Avenue, New
York City.
Missing
STUART. Ralph r.. corp. lS9 West Forty
seventh Street, Now York City.
MARINES
CALIFORNIA:
LANCASTER, f. N, corp. humboldt
County lM).
COLLIER Frank. Springfield % W pre-
viously reported wounded)
HUNTOWSKI, Leon, Chicago % d..
MILES, w. E., East ST. Louis Cd d..
PERRY. Clyde r., Royalton (K).
TALMEY. Bernard A., Chicago lM).
WALKER. Ivan c.. Rockford Cd w.
BERGHoFF. A. f., Fort Wayne (Nn.
HEDRICK, Ora L.. kentland (M)
KENTUCKY:
BRAGG. James w. Anax CAp.
cox. Richard W, st. Louis.
KRINT, George f.. ST. Louis ID d.
NSick in hospital Previously reported miss
MINNESOTA:
BLANCHETT, l.. j., Elk River % D..
SkEBBA. Linton C., Minneapolis (M).
OREGON:
CADMAN, Seth C., Portland wv; prc-
viously reported dead.
HIATT, Nathan H., Portland Cw).
MICHIGAN:
HYNEs: Clement A., DuHicld CMo.
SUMMERBY, II. c., Alenvlle (Kl.
SINK, Perry L.. Detroit (M)
MARYLAND:
K!LDoW: Hopwood c., Oakland (M).
NEW YORK:
FREER. Milton G., Lockport Cd D..
kARNATZ, Henry J., Akron )M)
SAWYEE; II. e. Cherry Valley ID d.
NEW JERSEY:
BEDELI.. c. R. Ocean Grove ID D).
GROSSKURTH c., corp. Ridgefcld ID Dl.
OHIO:
FRY, Edward f.. Canton % d..
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Reisenweber's

"Hcrc and There is the cupho-
NOUS and timely title Of the new
fall revue presented for the first
time ct Reisenweber's Columbus
Circle Restaurant last Tuesday eve
ming before typical first night"
audience. The occasion was the re-
turn TO the cast of Ruby Norton,
who had previously earned fame as
the prima donna Of former Rescn-
weber productions and who subsc-
qucntly branchcd out as a star in
many successful Broadway produc-
|tions. She sang with her usual
charm and from her opening num-
Der scored success. Midgie Miller
was another pronounced success,
and both arc destined to become
permanent features around Broad
way. he revuo has cast of
twenty-four people, including a
beauty chorus, and was presented
under the direction of Louis Sill
vers. 1t is divided into two parts,
given with few minutes intermis-
sion for general dancing, and lasts
slightly over an hour. The East
man Sisters are seen in several spe-
cialties, and others in the cast are
Margaret Severn, Marie Salisbury,
Stuart Jackson and Tsaki, Jap
|ancse foot juggler.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Murray's

wars have been won on the break
fast cup of coffee and civilization
depends on it. The new food repu-
iations, however, seem to have dealt
II a death blow by reducing the
quantity of sugar which may be
used IN 1t: The problem is a seri-
Gus one. but it has been cleverly
solved by Mortimer M. Kelly,
manager of Murray's Roman Gar
aens. he returned recently from a
trip to Clinton County. New York,
where he closed deal for an option
on the maple sugar sap, in both
syrup and solid form. of one of the
biggest producers in the country.
He Will use this for the guests of
Murray's as soon as the sap runs
and is collected for use.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Terrace Garden

The butterfly tango, the latest
dance step originated at the Bar
pary Coast in California, from
"herc came the turkey trot and
kindred modern steps, is being dem
onstrated nightly at the Terrace
Garden Dance Palace by First Glass
Electrlclan Otto Holdakowski, of
the U. S. S. Ohioan, who claims to
o oe lhe champion dancer of She navy.
80 popular has the new Darce Palace
become with the New York public
that Managing Director Marcus Ma
than contcmplates adding 10000
square feet to the dancing floor. Eve
Iyn liubbcll, the chaperone. and her
castle House instructors are teach
ing 100 soldiers and sailors to dance
1ree of charge each Monday night.
EAccllent music is feature of the
Dance Palace. Sessions arc held
nightly from Z o'clock to midnight t
ana On Sundays beginning at 3
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
HUMpAI,. Joseph j.. sgt, Cleveland (K)
IOHNS. Hurry F.. Newark (M). !,

HUMPAL. Joseph j., sgt, Cleveland tK).
JOHNS. Harry r., Newark (M).
zECk. Emil A., Avondnlc (M).
PENNSYLVANIA;
Hell. Howard A., Clarion (M).
LEAVESLEY, Geo. W., Philadelphia (W).
RHODE ISLAND.
M'GOUGlI, Robert f., Providence CD d.
TENNESSEE:
ABBOTT. james f.. Memphis Cd d.
TEXAS:
BEAN, Lawrence H., KinRsvc fD ~.
B1RLESON, Worth H., l5astrop tD ID.
'IltLL. David H.. corp. Crnwley (W)
JOHNSTON. Icmuc L.. Wallace tK).
ssicI in hospital. previously reported miss
ing
UTAH:
IrSON. William W.. Beaver Cd D..
WASHiNGTON:
BROWN. Robert j., sgt Morrison Cd D..
SNIDEh, Francis NJ. lieut., Wheeling
(D ~.
MuLLENs, William H. olcott (M)
WISCONSIN,:
"BASS. Edward c., Montco (W).
FISHER. Earl H.. Fox Lake.
sSick i'll hospital, previously reported
missing.
iRcturncd to duty, previously reported
missing.
Men From Foreign Countries
DENMARK:
FODDE, Reimer T., Holding (W).
PEDERSEN. Peder. Arden Station (W).
POLAND:
BETZILLE, AdoIph LODI. II. Poland (W).
COSHUK, Roman, Zaslow (Russia) tW).
GREECE:
KUROS, John, Arminc tW).
| SkAMAS. Cast. Levandias (W).
VROULArES, John, Sparta (M).
FRANCE:
CLOVER. Grcaycr, lieut., Paris % -.
ENGLAND:
BECK, Abraham. sgt. Leeds (k).
RUSSIA:
CROMER, Charles, Pod-Gyp (W).
ARBlTTX. Ludwig. Poland fkl.
kAMINlSkI, Antoni, kovno (k).
SOPRONIIZ. Steve, SosnowEa tWl.
+ NISSENHOL1Z, Samuel, Ostrog (Ml.
ITALY:
CALLEA. Angelo, Sicily (W).
CAELESIMO. Pasqualc, Ponto Corvo (W).
DELBENE, Frank. Di Chioto (W)
DEANCEiIS. Michele Capurso, Bari W).
FRANClSCONi, =. Toi-rcdcl Lago (W).
FEMlA, Vinccnzo, Calabria Cd w.
MACATI, Joseph, Rome (W).
! MAEINO. Antonio, Province of Matino
hi Catnnzaro tW).
LANUXXI. Francisco. Sascnza (W).
PERFlDIO. T., provino Di Caserta (W).
TARrAGLIONE, Gercnna. Province Cam
pabasso (W).
DOMENICO, Alfred. sgt, Rome (W)
COSTANZO, r., Province of Soscazo (W).
CONTE, JOS, Province of Salerno (W).
! TONED, Salvatore, Furei (W).
IRELAND:
KELLY, Jas, corp, County Cork CWD.
CANADA:
DORON. L., Prince Edward Island Cd D..
ELLISON, Stanley, Toronto (W)
HANSEN. Curtiss j.. Alberta Cd d..
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

dancing facilities, the appealing mn.
sic and the prompt service have all
added to its popularity.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
AZ a! lllEl5Zl]Iz]!( I{il!I!ll11|l]

The constructed balcony at Mur-
rays has Immediately obtained a
substantial vogue. The improved
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Healy's

Clever specialtics and fancy ice
numbers are prominent factors in
the success of the new Victory
Revue at IIcaly's Golden Glades.
Not since the memorable ice ballet.
IN which Charlotte was featured at
the Hiprodromc, several seasons
ago. nave Broadwayitcs glimpscd
such a happy combination of skat-
ing numbers and musical comedy
features as is welded in the new
revue.
In addition to the ice numbers
the revue also boasts a tabloid
musical comedy, "On the Carpet y
The Camp of the Allies on the
third floor announces the return of
Charley Strickland and his famous
orchestra
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Supplementary List
Total Number of Casualties to Date
Including Those Reported Above
Killed in Action-Prcviously Re
ported Missing in Action

EARLY, Eugene J.. Montrosc Mimi
MALINSlU Aoysius r., Orleans, Mimi
SCHERBiNSkT, Victor. Glen Ullin, n. d.
WARDEN. Donald, Ozona. Tex.
WARMER. Clarence e.. Scranton, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
CHRISTOPHER, culcss b.. Columbia (K,.

CHRISTOPHER. Culcss D.. Columbia (K)
CHAMBERS, Isom. Elizabeth tWl,,,,
CANADA. Thomas r.. Newborn lM).
GARRISON. Octon. Alexandria (W,.
GUTHRIE. j. c.. sgt. Livingston lD w
GOAD. Willie NJ. Swcetwntcr CD d..
JOHNSON. Tom corp. Richardson 90 ID
RODERICK. William. EnElcwood (Wl;
SHAcKELFoRD. A. H.. KNOXVILLE ,W).
SWEARINGEN. n. H., Greenfield tW).
WING. d. H., Cumberland City (D D).
WILLIAMS. Lloyd, Memphis % DO.
BRONLES, jesse. East Lake % d.
UTAH:
HOWARD. Samuel T., Kivcrton (D ID.
WILLIAMS. John C., Widstoc tP)
VERMONT:
BURNS. Robert NJ. Cambridge (M).
MLAUGHIIN. Harold, Burlington 'W>.
PHELPS. Dwight. Milton (W)
VIRGINIA.:
BRINkLEN-. Herbert. Suffolk tMl.
BALL. Armstcad EdwardsvlIc Cd D..
CARNWEII.. Vcrnard. Manassas % ID.
III l,EE,NO OR. Oscar Lee Gate CITY tW).
HUBBARD. Rufus r.. South lI'll % ID
HAMILTON. John H.. panvil'c lW).
LOGAN, Baxter W.. Salem tW).
TREAKi.E. s.. sgt. Mathey County lW)
VERLlN. Bernard f., Rhoadesv,'c 'k'.
VERNON Marion. Danville tW).
WICKER, Robert r., Lynchburg lW).
WASHINGTON, ID. c.:
HARGRA We, William W. lieut.. (JV).
DODGE, Myron tk).
CARLSON, Elmer H., Mt. Vernon (M).
WASHINGTON:
SMITH, Irping d., lieut.. Seattle tW).
AARHAUS. A. L., sgt, Hoquiam ik).
WEST VIRGINIA.:
BROWN, j. M, Green Spring (W).
CORBIN, William, Romney tW).
GODDARD, Henry L.; Sevy Cd D(.
STEMPLE, Leonard, Clarksburg (Wl.
VANCE. Levi j.. Logan County 90 D..
WELLMAN, Smiley. Ceredo Cd wy.
WISCONSIN:
ANTRIM, N, Ralrh Rail- w., a,s; Portage ,[NWy) [W)
ANDERSON, Jay L., Boscobcl lWl;
BROMBEREK. f.. Beaver Dam (W).
BROADWAY, Ralph. Wampum tW)
BLASKOSKE A., Stevens Point (M).
BALDWIN. William. Gilctt tM).
DAVIS. Curtis L.. Mclrosc Cd va
DOWNER, Clarence, Monroe tM).
, FULLER. Leslie, sgt. Portage lW).
FREUTEL, Herbert w. Plymouth lWl:
GRITZMAGHER, Kan! ,l r. qSrp.. s},s Wa"1Sn 'v, "'
HIEMER, Max A.. Milwaukee % w.
HARRIS. Stacey r.. Surerior (W).
HALSEY, Horace NJ. milwaukee, lW).
.IELINSKJ, Frank. Oconto Falls tW),
KAMA. John L., Milwaukee 'K).
KOOPELMEYER, W.. sgt, Portage tW).
KAIRlS. John, Racine (W),.
KELLER: Harold Hmwood CW).
LO DlfN Lh Il. ,oldnlcN D., NdufaCd ' w ,
LEVANDOSkI, VIM. A.. Wausau (W).
La PORT, Neal e., Wausau (Wl.
LONGWAY, j. G., Black River Falls (Wl
MEAD. Mode, Deefeld (W).
MAJEROWSKI, J. A.. sgt. milwaukee
(W).
MUELLER. Paul, corp, Forcstvillc (W).
NEVERDAHL. l.. W., sgt, Menominc (W)
MILES. Ben H.. Glen Flora (W).
OLSON. Erwin A., corp, Wausau (W).
PETERSON, j. P. corp, Racine (W).
PERSZYK, J. s., corp, Milwaukee (W).
POTTER. c., corp, Oconomowoc lW).
POMEROY, H. c.. sgt. Sparta (W)
PLACZEK. Thomas, Milwaukee (W).
ROSEMAN. Paul c.. Boscobel (W).
SCHUYLER, f. NJ corp, Sturgeon Ba
(W).
STOLARCZYK, Stanislaw, Milwaukee (Ml
TlCKLER, Raymond. West Alis (W).
WASTACK. Stanley j., Princeton (W).
WILLIAMS, Fred j., Kewaunec (M.
ABELL. X. w, corp, Portage (W).
BARLOW. Wesley NJ, Wausau (W).
HUGHES. A. A., sgt, Rice Lake (W).
HOUTS. Levi Jonas. Ladysmith (W).
KYLE. Charles. Mcnomncc lW).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
Herzog Takes
Dollies Home
With Hin, Again
nv NJ r. uaxsVr rn<r

NEW YORK. April s.-Charley
Herzog is still the champion fusser
in baseball. Latest reports OF his af.
fair with the Braves and Giants
reaching New York declare that
Charles has taken his dolls and gone
home. declining TO have anything to
do with "A bonus OF $4,000 and the
contract no already holds with the
Giants for his 1918 baseball dolngs.
Percy ID. Haughton. president Of
the Braves, made the offer In a last
minute attempt 10 shoe Charles in
with the rest OF the Braves. but he
insisted that Herzog give up all
thought Of n suit against the Penn.
sylvania X. r. and the Giants. The
pennsylvania owns the, station at
which Charles fen and injured him.
self last summer in Philadelphia.
Tho Giants. according to Herzog.
left out some Of his salary last sum.
mer while he was laying Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
FRATS PLAY OFF FIRST
GAMES OF THE SEASON

Burke pitching for the Pei Epsilon
nine Thursday afternoon scored a
victory 10 the tune OF TO . over
Delta Chi in the first game ~ the
season at the University Of Wash
ington. on Friday Phi Gamma
Delta won from Theta Delta Chi:
score Z TO 1. Alpha Sigma phP won
a close fought battle on the opening
day from Alpha Tau Omega. At the
end OF the battle the score read
TO D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
by Condo.

success as n third bsSrmsn IL
problrmatieai. Mack tried To
play McInnis ut second with
very poor success. Perhaps Me.
Innis can play third successful
~. but IL i doubtful
At second the veteran Johnny
Evcrs will be started. Ev~ra IL
about thru as a hlg Lacquer His
throwing arm Ia almost gone and
for two years he has been the vic
tim OF long periods OF Illness dur.
ing tho playing season. Eycrs viii
furnish spirit and pep for tho team.
but II doubtful whether he can stand
the strain Of a grucIling season. Al
short Barrow IL strongly fortified
with Everett Scott. on, OF tho best
fielding ahortstops in the American
league.
In that inficid Is the whole
question Of the Red Scr success
or failur. and the outlook IL not
ut all brilliant,
No club IN the league has a bet.
ter staff OF first string pitchers
Babe Ruth and Dutch Leonard are
game. Joe Bush. secured from the
Athletics. Is one Of tho great right.
handlers Of the league. Carl Mays
tho submarine artist. wns one Of the
biggest winners Of 1917 and should
repeat. The second string squad
viii be made up OF Wykoff. McCabe
and James The first two should be
able 20 I'm In now and then.
Two sections Of tho outficld will
be well taken care Of. Harry Hooper
and Amos Strunk Will b. in right
and center. The disposition OF the
other field has not been decided
Whiteman or Jones. two recruits.
probably will be called on. and IL
they fail 10 come up 10 requirements.
Waliie SchanR may be moved into
the field whiteman batted .3s2
with Toronto last year.
Sam ARnew and Schang will
share the bulk Of the catching. Bar
row has a promising young catcher
In Mayer. who has been showing up
well at Hot Springs.
The Red sox base their hopes of
winning upon their added offensive
power. but the offense will have to
pile up n lot OF runs II the inner
defense happens to crack.
II tho infleld holds up. the Red
Sox should finish third. otherwise
they may fan clear out OF the first
division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
SHIPYARDS WILL
PLAY TWILIGHT
BASEBALL HERE

Tho baseball plsycrp OF the ship.
yards viii hit Up the pac" a, the rate
Of six games a week during the sum
mcr Hrason. The wooden ship build
crH have named their league the Sc
attic Wood shipbniidors' Baseball as
ISOLATION. and sill play twilight hall
every Thursday evening with two
games IN sunday. Tho Old orraniEa.
ton viii occupy the diamond
Wednesdays and Saturdays
Tho new system leaves Sunday
open every other week for out Of
town games. The Duihie coterio un.
der Manager Joe pcvne has already
started negotiations Tor a game with
tho giat Division at Camp Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
BY PAUL PURMAN

In the vcrnacular Of baseball the
Boston Red Sox for the last few
years have been knows as a tight
ball ciub--that Is. a ball club which
played alright baseball. club
which was satisfied 10 get one or
two runs and hold them.
II was not heavy hitting club
Il depended upon supcr-fielding and
wonderful pitching to win It's games.
Nlnetreneighteeu viii sec a great
revolution In the makeup OF the Red
Sox. No longer can this club depend
upon the same tactics to take IL out
wrecked by enlistments and the draft
and the management used sagaeity
In winter trades to build up another
strong machine.
But the Red Sox OF 1918 must de-
pend more upon hitting and less up
on fielding and pitching TO win Its
games this year and the trades were
directed along that line.
The hardhitting Mcfnnls. ,strunk
and Schang were added 20 the club
10 bolster up that department. The
result probably viii 10 that Boston
win register more hits and score
more runs per game in 1913 than
they have during the past two or
three seasons.
But whether this viii accomplish
Harry Frazee's designs or not is
rather TO be doubted.
In the first place the management
Of Ed Barrow will have a great deal
TO do with the clubs success. Bar
row has been very successful at
times In the past. but leading n pen
nant winning major league club and
a minor league aggregation are two
different things. And Barrow has
some OF the biggest problems In base
ball to work out this year.
He has two great first base
men. HobIitzeil and McInnis.
Barrow does not need two first
basemen. so NfcInnis, the most
versatile Of the two. must be
shifted. IL Is Burrows intention
10 shift him to third. McInnis'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08

Tho picture shows two fighter.
One does his fighting in the ring
In America.
Is IL Jess willard. champion
heavyweight prixsflEhter.
For each minute OF his last fight
he received $3.50.
He expects to get moro out Of
his proposed fight with Fred Fulton.
scheduled for Independence Day.
And all he risks is tho possible
loss Of his title
The other fighter IL one OF the
hundreds 81 Thousands Of brave
American boys training In our war
camps TO fight In the trenches Of
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
Mayn,e Mcdonald
on the Wing Again

Wayne Mcdonald IN on the
wing again. Tho all round wa.
man athlete champion 81 the
Northwest left Monday for Chi.
oaEo 60 represent the Wonan'a
Athletic League Of the University
q Washington at the American
Athletic Conference for women.
10 b. held April i2i1.
Miss Mcdonald viii b. one Of
the speakers az the conference.
speaking on THE Alilcu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
HIGH SCHOOLS BEGIN
SCHEDULE ON FRIDAY

Baseball fans are warming up for
the 1918 interscholastic league series.
On Friday afternoon Lincoln and
Franklin. Broadway and Ballard.
Queen Anne and West Seattle. will
get into action in the opening games.
Queen Anne and Ballard slipped
their opening one week ahead Of the
schedule when the shingle Viewers
were defeated by the Quays II to 4
on Mercer field. Friday. April 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
CAMP LEWIS TO HAVE
HORSE RACING EVENTS

Supervised by the military author
tiles. race track events are scheduled
for Camp Lewis. Held under the
auspices Of the Northwest Fair and
Racing association. they viii include
running and harness racing. with
stceplc chascs participated IN by the
officers OF cavalry regiments Re
ceipts VIII be turned over 20 the
cantonment athletic fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
KING AND BARRY
TO OPEN ARENA

An Ril.star card viii open tho box
ing arena April is provided alter
atoms In tho big building are com
pletod In time
lease on the basement OF the
Arena has been taken by Austin q
Salt who were forced Co find a new
place FOR their gymnasium and
smokers with the opening 81 the
swimming season.
Fighting Jim" Harry. 81 san
Francisco viii be hooked up with
Mickey King. and Claire Bronco will
probably meet Frankie Tucker. Chef
Ncff Mike Pete. Leo Houck and
Cnff Reed also viii be on tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
Jess Begins Gym Grind
for the Fulton Match

CHICAGO. April s.--Jess willard
began today his gymnasium grind
for tho July Z Fulton battle. He sur.
prised hAbitues Of the Arcade gym
by going five short rounds without
difficulty. Tony Melchoir and Carl
Miller traded waIlops with the cham.
plon.
Jess played new role early today
when he turned In an alarm and
then helped extinguish blaze in his
home. The damage was slight
Jack Curley. 81 New York. ap.
pcarcd in conference today with Col
Miller. promoter Of the willard Full.
ton fight.
Jacks not trying to horn into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08

HE gets $40 month.
HE risks his life
HE fights for hia country.
willard wants 20 fight for Is per
cent OF tho net receipts
Americans all over the country are
protesting against staging this prize
fight In America on Independence
Day or any other day while the
country has n much bigger and more
important fight on hand
This year. Of all years. on fnde-
pendcnce Day Nc should indulge In
solemn reflection on the deeds Of our
ancestors In their fights for liberty"
said Colonel Russell n. Harrison. son
OF a former president. in an inter
view in the Indiana Daily Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
SPRING FOOTBALL. ~
TRAINING BEGINS

The U. Of w. spring football train
ing will be well under way next
week Coach Hunt VIII put his
squad thru a program OF limbering
up exercises the first few days. But
two. letter men, Gilluly and Theisen.
have been turning out since the first
call. made several days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
NORTHWEST GOLF TO
BE DECIDED TODAY

The fate OF the Pacific Northwest
Golf association was the big auos
ton to be decided when President w.
j. Patterson. Of Aberdeen: Secretary
X. Magill, of Seattle. and the club
trusteees went into session Monday
noon with the handicap committee
of the Seattle Golf club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
SEARLE SHOOTS
STRAIGHT; CITY
is ELIMINATED

tArrYIng away Tho hlFh honorn
twice In succession. H. = Scarie sun.
day broke fifty straight at the Green
Lake clubs shoot Two weeks ago
he shot - out Of n possible 100. and
now has the score total Of is7 out
OF 200 with score % -. DR.. c. T..
Templc,on stood second place In
Sundays shoot
Seattle and Spokane were elimlnat.
Ell In Sundays contests. leaving
Portland and Bellngham to shoot
out the final championship match
the coming Sunday. Both the Port.
land and nelhnFham teams made
perfect scores at their Sunday
shoots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
WHERE'S VOTERS?

SAN FRANCISCO. April 8.--Har.
~ VOTERS WAS badly wanted by the
Seals today but could not be found
Last week the Seals bought VOTERS
from the Chicago Cubs but VOTERS
has not been located 10 date. At
tempts 10 reach him at MERGED and
at Taft. Cal, both failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
M'GOORTY FAVORITE

RACINE. Wis, April S.--Altho It
is Eddie McGoorty's first American
engagement In three years. he was a
slight favorite over X. O. Brennan
for their i0-round bout here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April
s.-Art Williams. captain OF Stan.
ford's track team which In TO meet
the University Of California Satur
day, today was ordered 10 report for
duty In the signal corps aviation sec
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
ABERDEEN NAMES
HILL AS SECRETARY

Edward Hill. sporting editor OF
The Star. has been named as secre-
tary Of the new Aberdeen club Of the
Pacific Coast international League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
Success of Red Sox
Depends on Whether
Infield Stands Calf
Outbursts of Everett True.

Seventh Of n series OF articles
In which Purrnan discusses and
nnalyses major league ball clubs
now In southern training campsJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-08
BY ALLMAr
BY AHERN
BY BLOSSER

this match" said the colonel Il
and Tom Jones say Jess owes them
some money. I'm discussing . set
tlement with both sides"