davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
LIGHT FOOLS HENS
INTO might WORK"

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 16.-A
twelve to fourteen-hour-day for hens
has been decreed by poultry experts.
Moreover, in fiat contradiction Of Ia
Dor union contentious, the poultry
authorities insist that the longer day
makes for increased efficiency, which
IA the case OF high-grade poultry
means more and better eggs.
About a year ago a Hampden farm
er excited the merriment Of his niegh-
bors by installing an electric light in
his hen house Natural history, he
said. taught that the hen was absolute
" without brains, and he proposed TO
convince his hens that longer days
had arrived and that they should lay
more eggs. Despite derisive comment
BY neIghbors the farmer doubled his
egg output at the season at which
eggs were highest in price.
Prof f. c. Banta, OF the Massachu-
setts Agricultural College. advised
members 81 the Springfield Poultry
Club this week 90 light their hen
houses until or 10 p. m. He predict
ed 40 per cent increase in production
if the foUrteen-hour day plan was
Followed.
Prof. James z. Rice, OF Cornell Uni
rersity, in an address TO pOultrymen
in Hartford, advocated a twelve-houT
day for hens. The hen, he said. was
brought from near the equator, where
days and nights are OF equal length.
Artificial light in itself does not mean
more eggs, Prof. Rice said, but the
longer period of light gives the hens
more opportunity TO exercise. With
out artificial light the hen practically
hibeFnates in the short days OF the
year and lays. but sparingly, which
accounts for doliar-a-dOzen eggs.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
CONTINUED from Page 49,


the rail. poised for a moment with
hands uplifted to a point like an ar
row head. and then shot into the
water. leaving scarcely a ripple on
the spot where she disappeared.
She soon came to view at the sur
face. She was swimming for the
big ship. A man in a black silken
robe, whose folds glistened with gold
embroiderings, leaned over the rail
of the yacht. He aimed a pistol. His
arms were pinioned from behind be-
fore he could fire. The girl swan
confidently, yet wasting no breath
nor strength in an attempt at speed.
a heavy wave struck her, covering
her head. She seemed confused and
suddenly shot into direction
obIiquely in front Of the ship which
had slowed down to prepare for her
assistance. She was caught in a
swift current which was carrying her
directly under the bow of the boat.
a sharp order rang out. The mine
sweeping nets with which the vessel
was equipped were lowered just in
time to catch the fainting and ex-
hausted figure Of Madeline. Gentle
hands were soon ministering to her
needs and she fell asleep.
There's a hydroplane following u.s."
reported the lookout.
Following usw exclaimed the Of
ficer.
well, don't know that it's exact
ly following us. It's what you might
call browsing. sir; looking for some
thing"
Keep an eye on it and report"
The officer cast an admiring glance
at Madeline, reclining in a steamer
chair. The color was beginning to re-
turn to her checks and her lips moved.
"See what she wants." said the Of
flcer.
I'm sorry, sir. but We ANT got any.
Not allowed. sir"
ANY what"
"Kummel"
The officer leaned over her and then
exclaimed.
She isn't saying 'Kummel' She's
saying KimbaH'"
He turned away with a smile.
Then his face suddenly became grave.
You'd better keep your eyes at
sea instead Of letting them sweep
the decks so much. What's that
yacht up to out there?" She had been
maneuvering strangely. and with a
swift energy that seemed to respond
to the human nerves controlling her,
the yacht dashed impetuousIy ahead
OF the ship. crossed her bow and
then swiftly doubled away on her
track.
Il don't like her actions" remarked
the captain. I'll send a wireless to
have her looked after Immediately
In the meantime we may as well
keep to our own course. We have
strayed around quite a bit"
That's ,rue. captain: where do
we go from here" There
was a terrific explosion. The ship
began to settle slowly and relent-
lessly.
The yacht had liberated a floating
mine or a torpedo or some entirely
new engine Of death.
The snap and sputter Of the wire
less, and the answering flashes from
the Hatteras lighthouse, made sure,
even while they seemed to increase
the confusion, that rescue would soon
be at hand.
The hydroplane bored down to the
surface almost cOlliding with the
ship.
The race betwoeI Klmban and
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
WITH $426.38 IN POCKET,
OLD MAN BEGS IN STREET

NEW YORK, Feb. I6.-The tidy sum
Of S426.3S-Of which $50 was in cents
was found in John Milligan's tat
tered clothes when searched in the
orkville court Although he carried
so much wealth, the patTiarchal Mil
lIgan, while on Third avenue. begged
Detective Slatery for "the price of a
bed" and Slatery arrested him as a
vagrant.
Milligan told Magistrate Frothing-
ham he came here from Ireland sixty
two years ago and had been a builder.
His landlady assured the court she
would try TO keep the old man of the
streets and MlIigan promised not TO
beg again, so he was discharged.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

To be continued tomorrow In a chap
ter written today By Mrs. MargaFita 8.
Gerry, of the Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

Thrift stanps bought for yOuPlslR
Or yOuF ehIIdren cultivate tAe Hlght
spirit.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

Thrift stamps bought for yourself
or your children cultivate the right
spirit.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
."CAMOUFLAGED"

Tsang. with Madeline as the prize,
was still on.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16

Tariff Stamps bought for yourself
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
OLDRULE INGERMANY

rariS.--"Thc German government IL
the same bureaucratic regime or the
kaiser's day with the same attitude
toward labor md capital. and does not
represent the forces which caused the
revolution" says Dr Alonzo +. Tay.
lor, food specialist. who has Just re-
turned from Germany. He made cx.
tenslve Investigations IN hehnlf Of the
supreme food relief council.
Count won Bprustortf Is In charge
of American affairs and the foreign
Office aou the burenuernts Of the old
school are In evidence everywhere"
he added. "Thc Germans are becom-
ing RuSsianized. They are afraid 10
put untricd men into the service. and
consequently they tolerate The old or
der Of things"
The German army has apparently
been dsorgnnized and denoblized for
the most part. Doctor Taylor says. but
he believes II will he possible for
well Organized bureaucracy to restore
miiltarism IL II In deemed desirable.
Many Germans believe they will ~
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20

natural by Doctor Taylor. who says n
was possibly created by the payrnen,
~ large 'ndrwnitjes 10 unemployed
persons and by susPrndlng action on
MI questions vital 10 the future ~ the
~ fton Unemployed men in Hcritn arr
paid eight marks n day. whlle railway
workers ami street cleaners gc, six
marks daily Consequently the m~a
prefer 20 remain Idle.
fiays 80 immoral that they would
have been prohil-tct under the impe.
rial regime are nov tolerated thlev.
ing Is prevalent; loo,ing is common
anh The general public morale is very
low. Doctor Taylor remarks He says
the food situation is critical and In
spite ot the grra, reduction rlade In
ratIons, the nation cannot live until
next harvest unless supplied by out.
side powers
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM The
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The Use OF Flayormgs Deter.
macs Difference In Brands

The Encyciop~dia Britannica says
about the manufacture Of smoking to-
hacoo- - on the Continent and in
Anssrics- certain sauces are employed
:. the trse 1 the sauces is to improve
she favour and burning qualities OF the
leaves" Which indicates that smokers
enioym~ut depends a. much upon the
Savorirx used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose ia sure guide y the mat
ver Of aavorings- Try this Emple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm. rub briskly,
asd snesl- You viii notice q distinct
'ehFerence in the fragrance Of every
brand The tohacco that smells best to
you wiE smoke best In your pipe. you
enn rssst aaRSse&-
Carafsaey aeed. old Buriey tobacco.
plus dash of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco Q pure fragrance
your nous eas Quiekly distinguish from
~ s1hR esh6cso Try it aud -.
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
Own 0iile al Report Gives 3.0T6
Casualties and Many
Ships Wrecked.

i.rHaH There Is a. rra.ra -
#n.Hr r.s substantial Hu,uu,, af i#r
C,r##f official auauHH' - 'bs .Hs-'s
.r" H.f o. Hs German n.ri Ir 'h"
IlrHu4 ua,HI bafr'. Ma, a. i''' f
.. r.arH.E officially hy Reuter-. Tho
German Hsgr., pIhH.hr' iuHs 10
'''6 showed 'baf 'h. ,n.YBi'l". fH fhr
Co.,. personnel ser. uhc,rs. s...3
a- H....H. l5- sounded. a.. o'.ar
~'..-. sIH.i ~ MISSING. 24lt.
wounded iu Total 1Usd
u".a' a,'HI. ~ damage dsu. -
'a. ...l t..~.is 'a'IHp
ifr#-Hr k#u.s struck aiali ~
'..r 'u. #rf badly damaged ship
p.r' ..sH .t 10. head ur' her for
castle Ha. aH.t Gis fr't above ea.er.
I.. .r.H 5. t.. 'HrNafI ruT.els TUT.
N#s mrr sHnrd uu'I %. slip vac
placed % 4-s dr.N Don. raHf arss
V,r started IN ihs ship 7ui ADMIRAL
lI.N.a. uIs souud,I .. .H, had The
.lsr..f.,, vrr" hraRF
At BY 2s shells
,rH...s >.ydufz hi' al = shells
auI .u. torpedo FROM e E.Nsh de.
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
GOuraud and the
YankS Won War

rls So .heli,, ani a tsw maehlas
-aHs
Aud ~ the u~Fmnn nre frli 81
'h,sr fHHug .us iFsngar. guF n,e hour
Hu1 tUtag htr miuuirs and tha,f
sHriis fa.i ua etp's irrnrhss. st~sIf
'Hf ih#ss Patrols wha STAYED their -
r.,ilH. o. b. kllir,i hat ~ha. strang.I1
,uugst rrustip'IN 40 cams hack g
- lu fbr mufu.us.
Cot 70 e,sSss
"Wtsu fhs hstF fHF the u rfnBn iF
nH'u affark came the, - - tfn
soc Hnuss asi ~, si.Bai rerkrts a.
n.rFt sas ~, signal rockets a
rHf #H1se ua ihr HHr,,si German b.
.BHfF,
Tie sswan W ssss we've liter
smashed hF 10" irufr rrsasb sff
',n H Hi ffr .Hs sHrIi. or h#E.
aas .sff sH"'b,nf ''.w With ihe :
By mustard sac
Tv newer .f 20 -.sh -
,.snH HHT- uHf fe.ts .ai "a ths para
f-f, rE fhr 'rH.t.. nd untfh,si ff
.sf.f
.l.' uH fH, #.r.r 90 The, d.H So.
sfr. sh Trv ."rI.Hi lH'o ihF Rem
.HR #.t.s.H rH1 ''. urr uuuir=I H
>Nfs rIfH HHH'r. rNs n'1 SiN'. HI...
N,H N.fA1 m. "ru hand a. H..'
# s... ~ -, ,t f.rr.bl, nsh
10 f'. t#F f.H NJ far that fsrr
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
Factory to Crack Nuts
win Open in Georgia

\ pecan cracking plant chpi'
taltyed At Si0.On0, which will be
Increased shortly. has been es.
tahlished NJ Bncoutnn, Ga. Five
modern. electrically driven pc.
cracking machines VIII be
started immediately. capable af
crackin. ia5.n0 pounds Of nuts
this year. /, Is planned 70 In
crease the capacity TO Oo.Os
pounds next year
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
Whisky Hidden Under Lime.

Cleveland. O.--Discovery of barrcls
Of whisky under bulk lime In two
freight cars In Detroit resulted In thu
arrest by federal authorities Of man
giving the name Of David Moss. q local
dealer. on charges of shipping iiQsss
into . DIR state.
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20

cover their battleships. and do not
expect 10 give M any territory. and in
Doctor Tayior's opinion q grave. po-
lit al urheavai Is probable with the
si,nine of the treaty Of peace.
q The present luil U regarded - ~
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20

"Thr-e sars De, Hit& my ha..~
is ThAt fs~p- ftGal aa} 20 spr7
of your ymT1yvrr-
IT. al ragh, iA BIS sasc ilr u.sna.
g. c'urcs peas
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20

II takes Congress % settle q strike.
hgt an uHruiy stomach Is s8b.iacd by
Garfield Tea -- Adv
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20

7 rrt'rfs -1r-as' s'sr O. I1rs-.
X fnsss >'#r.as . ,a4 HsBsi. tsks ,,s..
t-Id r-s gar nd hrth hutve AZ
dfasssEs A g.
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20

Ms-- a.sy 3. sssst-s
HvrTs- s.af si ssH8tsss s~---..
- $500 go A.s 1913 r.sf.=z.f A.f.
49, Nf4s
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20

or,. ~ uls -u,s' elective - "serrri
ihsigi .- .. r'.uf vhat % one sh,4 (!
ct cnr.-tfr'
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
100 casusit.s, - Or, SIP

r. "asga.fie. a-s yarHu,!y s.rca
- NrIHs frsn 80 g. nsar'y g,N
Ia''" cruiser I'srf.r-sT 90 had'y
damaged That she hsi % ?. r-,un
s'ru,t,sl
Cruiser Ma''sa h,t hr three 'a-s.
shells urG rH. under rrpa. q, ua'N A..
gust
Drul..- yaa ar- Tam .-. ,ur,.t
rumpl,'slr mt #H, a, sr,.ap ana ,,
other ,rsraf, r..f,.,
ft.r, .-r...- .t..,..... .r..
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20

Hsld"rs ~ mast atr castles liyr next
to the roof
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
Bss, Tnsm ,s u


'Tha aFfIi-r, preparation a.. q.
start 1f mIlHIshi and iH.' f.f rtr
lH#fs HHf 'a'niN ft, u.H4'ss 80
',.usrs n.umBl .iarfrl a4f aff '.FN
g.. 't, minute, ahead ~ ff..rs
That rH' them up IN 'fr aw ir'f
tai o. .'rI Oh. IilB, O. 49, eb4, ,l.
rhlus- .fi, p'Hrs meant
When ihr irrI.N tg.R aH,H f'.s
i1'ir ras r'm.ss fH.r Ir.. H.I nH'
r'uau itB hIg. H. q seurl
fa8' a'l 'bH soldier. 83 a th. au
80. a Co., world crashed a,,. auI
tnnt I1..t.HH ha.A - ..
'tsa.# aHg.BgI .Hsv1 10, t.r'H
'Hr civilization. har, h.ari .fHrc.
'alf hHs h1ri %, HHI So WORK to
'pHfa.s G,HrflI T,au anI M.r.fu.
I"rh fia' b. plan u.. right
l'sf hr tpra ,.H ft, So feet
rHa.s auy .n.ii,F ,.H- 'aaa n 90"
world H. 'uo. Die f-HHp, .H' u' ~,
frHu' i.gr 'r.u,Ur- u,tr ;-aaf a fs'F
. lfHm.'ars
.sn- % these trenches bead 7rs'
fh#gsuut. u Nt.s V.u aaI fufyd
i.r weeks nui mHu,h. 'a -a.a fhrs'
positions n, ahluIrHsf ft.W aHrH
hr WHs suF- glDgg fi. #;HsA vus
coming
aAHI Vbru 'hIs occurred D.. laI
'h" Three Hundred anI >E,'f r.H'h
Nu.rIHau Infantry un uH, .tI 80 f.a'
Hny ktlnmui,r line ana iil. oua Hoo
ir"i ani sixty af'h ga 'h, other
when ~" 'rp'p, were Withdrawn
,rrm the front lime onIy patrols H.r.
left oa my regiments front instead
" Len men. only sixteen volunteer.
acfc left They wyr' LEFT iH special,
reinforced tf,nohc. with signal furA
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
BULBS

AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Ffas.1 slef BsDnHs ca npas xrHw four tn slr feet
al sssuh ssr1ttfuii veivcty rs<i blossom ttnest
C-nos 4s iAE-N Mas . s,BowJ be-i or border Bulbs
& osrs ar 6 q ger aps@1 pnrtpa1 Calad lens
sctS al~yoss i-sf war~sy} In st~ and beauty OF
fsEss- " - q r-v-latiOs ard Hskes bed or single
se~-t.rrs pss1- for re lAws which other foliage
2lsss sspoyseh. see bsib. q ~ OF n D pcrilI
is~s1 e-1~r sodsr. r. y. WILLIAMS, fulton Ky
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
Colonel Hayward Asserts Foe
Was lured Into a
Shambles.
KNEW ABOUT GERMAN PLANS
ThfsuaH Prisoners rrsasn osnsfsi
learned s' GssSt rsuF Of Hsrs'
cTss, orsrGss ara Bsa
Thrn 20 u

~ NHfa IN" ,IaFy - tsu Grn
rFai GaHf#al "hlaiHs,i 'hF-H.t ,.ff.,sT
'fs eHri uf 100, sNasg hour af atIrL
'bf ias' sFsut U'uuHu offensive uf II.
uaf uas fn hy iHuHrbri uui tHu. u rh
ne ui3 1f Nmrr.aa irsurs hr huF. 4
hack The advancing hHrias. vas fr.H
ht ,ul William Hayward ~ tHr Thfrr
Hundred and $40 UIuih lufa4ffl ,uf
uf',il ihr f.fmrF iIHr.sth N,R N.Fg.
TIE German Hr,, lasa. .a,.l ua fa.t
o. Nas irr .gTHIHs gfui af fl, uaF
o..rHr' Hayward i.siaF,i Reinforced
~ Fsl.Hs.si rf, ,1nr-, ffHm Egssla. ib,
tsn Nas % 'hr sru.'h - Die pHNtt
The h'Hs f1r. rHsi ~ WsiWs
~ AHrw 'b.s pf'urs uus n,m.us
aui kura 10 Wss 60 b, 90 maximum
"sruHn ,T1ft 'uiDusI ilasu 81 sad.
Nhnuf %" hulf i.rfrFr u.'uss uU
ihr o. sh' ~ iul, 70 ar rHg'arrl ,'.T.
man pFas'urrs in % -a.i. Tty tHIH gs
= tru ftF ATTACK nuuff #.HHs
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
Big Hun Loss In
the Jutland Battle

Hr1f.- IIaf f,-. as'.. we 1fTsi
rni '.r 'Hra f.rTuf sHs sl' r4f 90 re
'HH To ,Hfirr .r,a ~ 'sa 'frrrf
ari lBsrE.aH srr# tIHHI sffa fl- =
r'pHrn ~ urrs ~ fagr r.a The
.fp Has hnarh-H 20 sinking rs1it
rHr irf shr vBs #farar-I -eraar =
H1I r,fH.rrf -. sarsrHsl r.aty 80
u1.fI..
Bait .,h.r srrs.Tr kar's.-.f fs~
a.ri bv 'HrI.si# ari fsaF A,ayy
shsUs iHs.nss eff. .HagI3
lal..,hg u'3.aHars i.' hf r. she'll
f-uu destroyer ah.5h EH-l ~ COS
v"sr i.i H'.rlf o. l.E#a. ma.tly aH.,rs
~ -. hffsr
Elf'f..H.p nsffr fr.r.isr1 .frr.t mine
vh..t 'p-s lars. hrfr ta pep .'H-'s.s- -
s.. $50 uas #s-..f.I INFO P.rf D.
saI.r-. f.-,..-
Et'.nal S.t..,..r Slightly tsu
a.Hi
ta'r,.I.g Sl'.-s.s iir,..H7. -
badly damaged fha. fha -,pr.f wrfA
ns.#..rrg f,aH.-r3 s.t.raf arrAs
H1''s rr4E.sf lasffas. ,ava.rei
a. lesser forty f.r.t t.,. from Eru.s
-anar. which Ef saarmoa, hauas,
ans pH, al.1 twice ial--isf'
Marble Hill press., 1919-03-20
GROVES
N-TRATE SALvE
SossEs n, Ps,s ,rt Psi,n,iI
Fa eAssl col.S, H,la c.I.;, i,t Group,

{. e,r.a.,>i ~ih e~-rY hJ,tir Of HAYES
hEAiI~G HONEY. Tbs 10 the only
r.pash syrup On tho mafset With ~hich
his si.i,iNeAl treatment 10 siven- The
saiVc - siso WY valuable as q Ccrnicide
ts the N0se and Throat ioa &c, ooth
srusodi-a tx the pscc Of ooe, Sc
ssJ ~ al n~ussists II Ynur D-lssiu
sh-~sAi not have n IN s,nck be vii nria
a iryan his nearest Wholesale Drussist
Md. Rcasn1-oded ard Caaraatsoi 70
ebe isosc
~ P1ss sfncM COMPANY.
sAsgrsrKrtN ~
uru~c's Tsstciess Chill Tonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Majors May
Leaue Minors
in the Soup
Old Organization Won't Play
With Youngsters Unless
Draft Remains
BY II. c. HAMILTON

NEW YORK, July 18.--The Ma
tional league has officially declared
IL would have nothing TO do with the
minor leagues further. II the latter
refused 10 restore the draft privilege.
a communication from a commit
tee of the minor leagues announced
drafting in the future by the majors
would not be permitted, altho mem
bers Of the minors would be permit
ted TO draft among themselves. All
major league magnates were present
at the meeting except those of st.
Louis and Cincinnati.
The league magnates also threw
out the game between Pittsburg and
Cincinnati, OF July 6. The game was
called to enable tho Cincinnati team
to catch train. Pittsburg claimed
the Reds took a later train. This
was confirmed. The game will be
played over again at Cincinnati. July
~ or 2s, or August 20.
The question OF raising the game
schedule from 140 to 154 games was
discussed, but the latter was decided
against.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Thirteen States Enter
Dobbins for Cheyenne
Race Meet This Season
Many Runners From Best Stables Already
at Park; Meeting to Last for 20 Days;
Association Elects Officers

Before the opening of the 20day running meet that is to
be held Frontier park Cheyenne Wyo beginning August
than 800 thoroughbred horses will be in the stables
the park declares John c. Talbot of Denver secretary
of the Cheyenne Thoroughbred Breeders association by
which the meet will be conducted Already there 200
horses at the park and additional strings arriving
few days Among the late arrivals head from
Sheridan owned by H. Barnett and c. H. James Horses
will be entered from stables in Maryland Illinois, Nevada,
Montana Nebraska California Kentucky Texas, Wyoming
Colorado, New Mexico and Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

The fact that Wyoming now is
dry" territory is not expected to
have any influence on the attendance
at the races. AZ compared with that
of meets of past years, Talbot
states. ''Having the state dry will
help the races instead OF hindering
them" he said.
Five horses. shipped from San
Diego by w. II. Barnes. have arrived
at Frontier park. Ten of George w.
Wingfield's string are expected soon.
with Walter Heath in charge. George
Walters of Sidney. Neb., has reserved
stalls for h dozen. Jockey Lilly OF
Latonia. KY. is among the early ar
rivals at the local track. He states
that six carloads of thorobreds that
have been racing at Latonia will be
shipped to Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne Thorobred Breed
ers' association has elected the fol-
lowing officers: c. w. Riner. presi-
dent; John J. McInerny. vice presi-
dent and treasurer; w. w. Finn.
manager; John o. Talbot, secretary
and assistant treasurer, directors.
the officers named and c. B. Irwin,
l.. B. LaF'ountain and Charles W.
HirSig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Englishman Is
Winner Over
u. S. Battler
The Judges See FIyWeight
Champ After 20 Rounds
in London

LONDON, July 1S.--Jimmy wilde,
England's premier nyweight battler.
reversed the decision last night in
his contest with Pal Moore OF Mem
phis. Tenn.
The two men battled hammer and
tongs thruout the entire 20 rounds,
but the judges could only see Wilde
at the end. lie won on points.
Moore administered considerable
punishment and had the Britisher
bleeding badly in the l4th round.
Twenty thousand persons witnessed
the bout.
Furnishes Wilde
In the 14th round Moore sent a jab
to Wilde's mouth which made the
blood squirt. IL was evident in the
last rounds that Moore was trying
for knockout. but Wilde's ringcraft
and cleverncss prevented the Ameri-
can from carrying out his plans.
on the invitation OF the Prince of
Wales. Gen. Pershing occupied the
royal box with the prince and his
brother. Prince Albert. The party
was given an ovation. Gen. Pershing
frequently waved his hands OF bowed
his acknowledgment to the plaudits
OF the crowd.
Moore and Wilde we're matched for
last nights bout as a result OF a
four-round contest in London last De-
cember. during the inter-allied army
boxing bouts. Moore was then given
the judges decision and there was
Immediately n demand for n second
meeting between the boys in a 20
round bout.
Gets Big Purse
A purse OF $4,000 was offered for
tho second bout and Moore sailed
from this country for England June
IA. The weight was fixed at ZIG
pounds. but Wilde was not expected
10 tip the scales within 10 pounds OF
this limit. owing TO his slight build.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
TWO WESTERN STARS
SURVIVE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July IS. - William
Johnston and Robert Kinsey. Cali
fornians, are the only two Western
ers TO survive the sixth round of the
ninth annual clay courts tennis
championships.
l.. Harry Waidner. 22.yearold
player, of Winnetka, H., forced
Johnston to the limit before the
older player won.
William T. Tilden. jr.. 1918 cham
pion. eliminated Axel Craven, in a
spirited contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Seaton Slips Siwashes
Old Time Goose Egg in
Game Before Big Crowd
Seattle Team Helpless With Willow; No Bingles Col
lected Until the Sixth Frame None of the Players
Reached Home

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S-Seattle had what might
Be termed tough luck here yesterday and the Seals romped
off with easy victory Baseball that savored of the small
sticks marked the playing of the Northerners.
San Francisco, to the edificaon of the large crowd,
sewed the old game up in the brown derby in the first
inning when they pushed four past the home plate
They then contented themselves until the eighth frame
when they repeated the count with four more
The Rainiers unable to get single hit until the
Aixfh inning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
WILL JOIN STATE BODY

CHEHALIS, July fs.--The Che.
halls Rod and Gun club voted TO
become a part of the State Sports.
mans Association at its local meet.
ing yesterday.
The club will cooperate with the
State Sportsman's Association and
other agencies interested in preserv.
ing the game OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

distance. short distance. back stroke
and free style. he led In every race
and finished with an easy margin. de.
feating many allied champions. in
Guiding Australians worlds record
holder, w. Longworth.
on rop OF all this he made two
out OF three of Americas points in
water polo and made up the lost dis.
lance In the relay team.
Ross also holds seven worlds am:
ateur records made in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Strike Me Pink,
This Wins D. S. c.

Shades Of Ty Cobb. Christy
Mathewson and Pop Arson!
The professional cricl<etcrs In
England dote ON ping pong!'
In their idle moments they get
more excited about elimination
contests in this dainty sport
than they do thru the long
hours Of the hot cricket grounds.
J. d. Hobbs, one OF the fore
most professionals. Is SID 10
have boomerang ping-pong
drive that sends the celluloid
back to his side Of the net bc
fore his opponent can touch Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
INTERNATIONAL POLO
MAY BE PLAYED AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The Amer
lean Polo association has announced
challenge for an international
match for next year has been made,
and that the game Is entirely up to
the Englishmen. Several of the Brit
ish players, who competed against
the American team in the last cham
pionship game. played before the
war. have been killed.