davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
WASHINGTON
SQUADHOME
NEXT MONTH

VITAsHNGToN'S baseball team
w viii be home from japan Dc
ccrnber is. This il the latest word
from Manager Merry McInnis re-
ceived by Darwin Meisntst. graduate
manager. The Sun Dodgers VIII ssil
on the N. Y. X. steamer Fushima
Maru from Toxic December 2.
Latest word from the team gives
the scores of the games played to
October L. Washington had won
seven games from Mall. Kaio and
Imperial universities and dropped
two 20 waseda- At the present time
the nine il playing an exhibition
series in Manchuria. No games will
be played in Shanghai.
Receipts from the games have al
resoiy betrayed all expenses and the
profits will be made from the cxhi-
bition series. The Washington team
has received the warmcst reception
Of any bah team In the Orient for
several Year,. According 20 Man.
ager Mcfnnis. this Is due To the
rtsmanship and mixing Of the
players with the Orientals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Star Will
Aid Junior
Cage Elves
League Will Be Formed IF
Floors Are Available;
Meeting Set for Nov. 8

TWO pears ago The star inang-
4 urated the City Senior Basket
BAN league Last season Tire league
thought II could operate without the
supervision OF The Star. and 30 It
worked Independently. II win do
likewise this year.
Having the senior teams started.
The Star will lend IT. assistance To
the junior teams In the city. provid-
ing that this Newspaper can make
arrangements for floors Several
plans arc now being considered. but
II floors are not available the project
vii be abandoned
The first meeting Of the league
viii be held one week from tonight
at The star office on Seventh ave.
between Union and University sta.
There viii be an age limit for all
teams. with 81 years being the limit.
players becoming 20 after the first
game scheduled also being eligible.
Teams win have 20 furnish all
their own uniforms. balls and other
equipment
Further plans wfri Be discussed at
merit weeks session
Teams and players interested
should watch The star for further
announcements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Their Backs to
Wall, Face Quaker Men

TWE Broadway Tigers. facing the
\ dread possibility Of going thru
the local prep school srtdiron season
without winning . game, viii be
fighting with their backs to the wall
when they take on the Franklin
Quakers. strong contenders for The
city honors. AT tho stadium tomor.
row afternoon
For the first time IN the history
Of the two schools. a Franklin team
win take the field q top-heavy favor
lie TO beat a broadway football
eleven.
The Tigers have received . good
shaking up for this game. and they
win be expected 10 have their strong.
eat lineup In the field In an effort 10
stem the Quaker tide.
The QsiakerS too. win be strength
ened with the addition of byron
Wise. aii-city end last year. who was
not eligible 70 play In the first guar.
ter gameA and Rivers. a new guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Why Not World Series Football!
Let Sectional Champions Battle

championship
trys
persondo doesn't know II!
Of
Windy shaded to 10 and
NugwumP beat em 10 Mho went thru the undesd the Coast
AL collegiate this
the
be Of
in
Of
international permitted
hesed
metho
football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Great Air Race to Get
WAY at Omaha Tomorrow

W and gold. standing four feet high.
y offered by Larsen whe introduced
the ail-metd monoplana
This air congress win bring . ~
union of the famous Lafayette es-
cadrillc. an Organization including
all American flyers who participated
In tho world war. Many other
aviassrs OF America and Europe also
win compete. among shcm those who
. few years arc. were fighting each
other IN the skies over France.
Capt c. c. Mosley. OF Detroit. VINO
won last years race, ~1li not be an
entry. Lieut. Col. n. ". Hartncy.
secretary OF the American Aero club.
who won seccnd place In last ycar's
event. has entered however. Other
well-known nces entered are: Capt
J. A. McCrcady. F1orian Manor.
wrishtsman. s. 4. Coz and vsien-
tine Cephart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

maging his men all week in
preparation for the Cardinal
game and may trot out a new
lineup for the fans this
week.
Possibly neither Ingram or
Clarke. the giant pair Of
tackles, will be on the line.
Timing has been working in
Clarke's place on account Of
injuries to the big boy and
now Ingram is again added 10
the sick list.
This may break up all Of
Bagshaw's plans to build up
his line against the much
heavier Stanford forwards.
Beef is the big need Of the
Washington squad and 200
pound men are hard to find
on the varsity lot this season.
Ed Hobi and George Rogge
at guards wiz be the big men
on the line. as Haynes at
center and all Of the ends are
light in weight.
Ham Green Il surl being used on
The firss string team a. haifiack.
but ziei Ia fighting TO rri back for
The Saturday game. II Wilson sticks
at end. as be probably WIN. Hall util
run the team again. Eckmann and
Quass are expected 70 start AZ half
and full. Wilson. however. may not
start because Of an injured nose.
The Stanford game IL Washing.
toms last chance 10 break into first
division standing in the conferences
and the team and coaches are giving
everything for . possible victory.
The Cards showing against o. A. c.
Last week rates them a. powerful
confenders and they win give the
Sun Dodgers the biggest fight 30
far.
Elghty-fsve men are included In the
Stanford varsity squad this year
and a new string Of coaches are De-
veloplng a massive and powerful
eleven. Gene Van Client IL head
coach. with Dink Templeton as a.
sistant Coach Powell. last years
head coach. L. acting as adviser.
TenIplcton WAS the outstanding
man OF the Washington Stanford
game last year and VIII be missed
by the Cards this season Swede
Brighter and Levy are a pair OF vet.
eran stars who win be counted out
of the lineup.
From the frosh squad Van Client
has Ted Mertz at end. Harley Carter
1T tackle. Ludeke at guard and Bob
Stree. These men are all In the
heavyweight class and will outweigh
the Sun Dodecr line by big margin.
Dick Psrshing. swede Iarson and
Charley Heiscr are his other line
men.
A veteran bnciSf1eid VIII face the
sun Dodgers with Schiaudeman.
Doughty. wilcox and Patrick prob
ably starting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

OxAHA. Nov. .--Ens'.s. for he
~ worlds fAstnss racing event
the Pulitzer trophy cir race. to take
place In Omaha. November .. have
been closed.
II viii be the greatest raes Of In
kind 10 the history Of the country.
with carh prizes Of $1,000. 5000 and
$1,000. and a handsome silver trophy
OF the symbol Of aviation holding In
uplifted hands an airplans.
Tho Pulitzer raoe 10 a free -for,arl
By hlgh-powcred speed planes. little
more than winged motors over . dis
lance Of 80 miles. The landing field
waa cleared and equipped n . cost Of
$4,000.
Neat In interest to the PuittRr
racs In the Larsen trophy race for
commercial efficiency. 10 b staged
at the same meet A trophy OF sil-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
WHAT Is A
WRESTLER
IN GOTHAM?
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

bb nENlth L. FAhitfI<L
NEW YORK. Nov. s.--One-hai Of
per cent Of wrestling win be
served here tomorrow for the first
Tina
The new kickies brvw Of the mat
VIII be served without a toe hold.
scissors head lock or any of the
other muscle and bone intoxicants Of
the old ORGY days.
Various commissioner agents and
official smelicrs viii be around with
their foot on the ring rail when
Stranger lewis the former ex.
ponent OF the head lock. and Joe
Polk 70 into the first match Thurs.
day night In which poiiteness and
courtesy Will rule over Drawn and
muscle
Both run the risk Of being thrown
out Of the ring and having their IL
censes revoked n they should be
come angercd by any impolite act OF
the other fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Soccer
Pilots
to Meet
Meeting at Star Tonight to
Consider Plans to
Strengthen Weak Clubs

A LII senior soccer managers In
- The Star league should attend
the meeting booked for The Star To-
night at 8 D. m. at which time plans
Will be considered for strengthening
the weaker teams In the league 10
make the play more even during the
remainder Of the season.
The main suggestion received so
far Is to shift the reserve players
Of the stronger teams TO the weaker
squads TO give all the good players
In the city a chance 70 play reg
ularly.
NO SOCCER
SUBSTITUTIONS
In soccer there are no subsutu-
lions after the game starts and un.
less a player starts q game he has
to watch the whole contest from the
sideiines.
All senior managers should be pre-
pared 10 check over nheir regisfra,
ton lists at tonights meeting.
The junior managers must check
over their lists before Friday. They
should can at The Star between the
hours Of a m and noon or be-
tween and . p m
SUNDAY
GAMES
Following Is ne schedule Of games
for the coming Sunday:
SENIOR GAMES
Possofnce va Maple Leaf a. Waila
Waiia ~ ! >. m
Haas. Eckarts "a Beefns Aircrsss eiuh
at South Park ~ ! .. m
JUNIOR CAME
Falcon A. @. VI. south Psrk q uppsp
Woodland park at p. m.
Allen Afhistic association Va wash
ingfon Park 1T washington park Il 1
.. m.
Ballard yunfors "a Lou1s's French
Dry Gesnsrs ~ waiia walla Il 2:ss
~. m
Hawthorne Juniors N cowsn cYrxY
Co. At Lincoln park AZ ,. m.
Ben Parts Billiards Va Highland Psyx
at West Seattle At D. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02


Whipping his right hand. the old
~ that brought him fame In the
- aays 10 fArren's chin. Eddie
s-.cked the Frisco boy clear across
-. rtnr for the most damaging
s,.,~h az the night Tine and again
< plznssd bis right on the visitor
"a rarrcn only reached him . oou'
:. a times with bis left II was
psrkman's round by n mile.
Tne second round also went TO
pnnmsn. aitho he was slowing up
..r.e IN this session and he began
!. hs,d. Rod Murphy. who was the
A. man IN the ring. saved the
800 far the fans from here on. as
= hrcse the boys like big Lacquer
~ made EN- work
FARREN
fAKEs THIRD
- third round went TO Farrcn.
- took the aggressive. IL looked
~ Eddie was saving himself for
~ hss round
~ before the ben Eddie brought
y rirhs hand into action again. but
= asnaaSe had been done. and tbs
.--ua.a went 10 F2rrcn by a rather
y margin
n The hast round Eddie AGAIN
IrsueAs Mary Anne into the hme-
80 ana ven this session by
. ,Aade. Farrcn- was forcing the
erhtinr. however. ard he tossed .
~ hook into Eddie's mid section
,hnt made Eddie awfnl'y wohoiy
M the general verdict was that
Pullman had the edge.
Nobody sauawked when Murphy
,.,~ed the vioieis good rsEht I'M
~ vaIlcper that brought home the
vsrk and beans. In token OF vietos5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
IN. E. CHURCH
ATHLETIC MIX
SET FOR "Y''

A BIG athletic program VII Be-
IA staged by the Mems Brother
hood OF the First Methodist Epsscc-
pal church. In the Y. n c. A. gym
nahum Saturday night
volIcy bah. basketball and hand
bali viii feature the program.
The events win get under way at
7:o. and admission win be tree to
the public
A golf tournament WIN Be held lat.
or. under tho management OF +. s.
Lippy. on the municipal links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
PREP BALL STAR
GOES TO OGDEN

Harvey McTvor. ail-city high school
third sacker. from West Seattle. has
been signed to play with the Ogden
club In the Northern Utah league He
will report for duty in March.
Bill McIvor. brother Of the young
prep star. and well known southpaw
pitcher. u playing with that team.
and is making quite a 80 of It. ac-
cording to reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Mental Lapse Cost
Penn State Game,
Saws Ross Tenney

A mental error By Quarterback
Killenger, OF Penn State cost tho
Nittany Lions . fine chance to
win their game with Harvard
week before last. which ended In
a 2f.2f tie. according 10 Ross Ten
ney. sporting editor Of the cleve-
land Press, who witnessed the big
struggle
With Is seconds TO 30 and with
the ball on Harvard's is-yard line,
Killenger called for . line buck
and the game was over. Tenney
figured that the Staters had q
fine chance to win by drop or
place kick. or would have excused
. pasa but q line plunge. never.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

NUTS just "hen ana wners ne VIII ish' benny Leonard
rasmpsou George watsin. Evan.
nm, ~,
INTO The Shakespeare class Tho following football classic credited
W nun
But his mind was off the game
fer the number he ran was no osher tnan
The phone OF the funbacks dame
Hhtch PROBABLY brought back ootodH memories to Elmo
Jones' the boring commissioner secretary OF the time ne
~ ' w s'a e"''e' we pVeo '''o
ro
NJ 'o'~s soa - sa.i o,us."'' s"S'
-. 49, a -. ~ .
'u' 'e' INC cas- ~ p''-
xoussE1sin Morxanssern fnow's vanhp.
Hams. Louis EIan sismuna Jim BOd-
A.. nan 49,. 49, .-.-s-. -. -. - ~. .-,., ,,~.n.
ooss ss hsnt @ss ne one ave aeAs 'ek sehns Doue'sa
e-ie that was 50 'onsa en~t 'e eoon' CUT 'he k1~V
1.nA un.y. kns " @ $50 see51s ~ - ~ 49, - -
s"' eA-Ver s<e-'o'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
BUDGET SHOWS
GRID PROFITS

The annual budget Of the Associ-
ated Students OF the University OF
Washington for this year shows a
total OF eiso.5oo. an Increase Of 81. 200
over 1921. This In nearly five times
the amount Of the 1915 budget. and
shows the remarkable increase OF
business The football profit last
year was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

BOSTON. Nov. 2.-Hub fans are
grumbling over another reported raid
on the stars Of the Red Sox. Everett
Scott and Sam Jones are reported TO
be in a deal with the Tigers for How.
ard Ehmke and Bobby veach. and
stuffy McInnis Is said TO be on his
way TO the Yankees for waIly Pipp
aid two other pIaytyx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
City Cage League May
Change Amateur Clause

ferens basketball floors In the city.
Tho Leschi pavilion. Knights Of Co
iumbus, Y. NJ c. A.. Crystal Pool and
one OF the city high school noors are
the leading possibilities at present
A meeting will be called by secre.
fary Hoagland within the next two
weeks to complete final details for
the organization Of the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
OLYMPIC MEET

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Twenty.
one athletic bodies are In the group
that will meet here November 20 70
organize the American Olympic as
ISOLATION which will succeed the
American olympic committee IN
making the arrangements for 1873
games In PariA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
D0DCER FROSH
BILLED TWICE

me Washington frosh teams will
y two games this weekend. one
I'm rockingham Normal school, Fri
~ AFTERNOON. at Bellingham. and
second with 81. Martins college.
.n's ome may be played in the sta
-. before the Stanford game. L.
- arrangement can be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Pinkman Trots Out Mary Ann
and Beats Farren at Pavilion

BY LEO II. LASSEN


10 listen to cuckoo symphony
the Pavilion got under last night Pnkman
one ETC. oed out Mary Ann and with the of
m gay iapp proceeded to fool the dope punching
Frankie Farren, the Francisco lightweight
What battle crowded
than Seattle bugs have in all the
have here this -
EDDIE shot out Of his at the of the
and girls hat packed the Pavilion had
seats Eddie had planted punches
sitting down for the remainder of that session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.--Afarshai Foch
will attend his first football game in
America Saturday when he wit.
nesses the Chicago Ohio State game
as the guest OF President Harry
Pratt Judzon. Of Chicago university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

y - Az ~ ~ AL
s h a X cup in
the Washing
ton team will
m a r k tn 9
s ia n I o r d
game in the
Stadium Sat
urday. Bag
s h a w h a s
he n n Sryim-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
eEEN COACHES NAMED

nAaovER N. H.. Nov. 3.--Earl
Spson. worlds ch m . o n
49es. viii coach the Dartmouth
e'nnsen track athletes next sea
go aqd Jeff Tcsreau win have
enarre Of the baseball squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Information for
PLAGUE Holder

Stadium plaque holders may trans
fer their seats 10 others II a larger
number is desired for any game this
season, according 10 Manager Meis-
nest. Otherwise the plaques will be
good only Tor the seats designated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

~ promoters couldn't 10 much
Assrev thar to re-raatch this pair
81 away. with the present
sorr3sy % main event material In
- parts
4 for PsnkmAn. his Judgment OF
s1naos was o. X. last night but
~ net yet In the best OF eonfi
= = stand Up under Ire srueling
- = In last nights melee. lie
- N too much Eddie snn
- ne old waIlop. Let him get
\ - shape and he'll make
noS step yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Grid Stars
No. ID

Tackle King. Of the Mary. vho has
been playing stellar football this sea-
son. and uho "a being dtscnsscd as
en- lu-Am<rtcan Possibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

ARR going thru one Of the Wild
~ flrst rounds ever dlshed up In
lboe Darss. the bout between Sol.
- woods and George Wagner
~ cnl1sd off when Wagner frac-
msd hi left arm In the second
uun1 II was certainly . weird
- vhfe II lasted. and boxing
g'svU fairly few thru the air.
haoeF. fhither and thence. in no
uoftieulnr direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

with plenty Of beer
With this pair In the game. B1ce
Taylor. the coiored star. viii be shift.
ed from tackle 10 half.back. and Ed
McCIli will be shifted from half to
full.
Gasrtner win replace Taylor at
tackle. and Carroll will be bcnchcd.
The teams are expected TO face the
kickoff At $50. with the following
lineupr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

~ Martinsen stopped RED
onoun In the second round Of
oar heavyweight brawf- Martin
~ N1s too strong for the sorrcl-
nyged boy. In the opener Roy
eaoe last. as usual. TO Frank
nayo. the colored welserweight. IN
= undressing set-to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

l5<Ajs soy. the Absrdssn Eight
s1IC1l looked like . very classy
pr1brmsr I'm his bout with Al
n6Ge in the semtwindup- stoy
auisd too many guns for the Ana
Urtns younSster. and was too smart
- Pie Noes corner. stoy threw
ssss Z right hand on Blddles chops
ID lke third round that floorcd Fla
- ~ nine. and left him sick for
~ M of the engagement. but
u1ns ~ IN fire condition. and he
unnnetd to avoid a X. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Johnston. iss. eeiffert- is7. N. Laaoer.
tNl Cohen. itt. Murphy. Ia. Burnett.
100. stcrrets. 100. Noyey fss. Frsnhiin--
s,sin iSt. shaw, isz. rcx. go. Can pbs;r
fts. Carroll. itT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Daddy. Boidt's Butterhorns are d,
iicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Changes
Are Due
New Cridiron Lineup Ex-
pected for Saturday
Game With Stanford

BY HAROLD MARQUIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

euacker m his usual rim
Schffers
cafe that tough that couldn't cut the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Not thar tryfnx
must have busted s. FeIon.
waive lefthanded ought to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

.T1ooke- Quinn sporting editor In this
cat In one OF the cheaper seats last night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-12

Try a Want Ad In the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-12
JAPAN WANTS TO
REFORM CHIME Sc

Iohto ApI'I T. Discussing IN"
charges made IN Tn" dict That Japan
oAn @r" guilty Of opium smuggling
INTO CHINA tn" Ynnlurl Shlmhun says
tAe fact mat the smuggling OF opium
@1a "arn1ino had mover been mad"
F" "uhj""t OF pubic discussion despite
thr frequent ana strong structures Ut
tered #moad must b" regarded as q
mII''tj disgrace greater Than the
@EGHng lts"lI. Owing To the re
uelj"i calling OF attention to 1t by
foreigners the Japanese government
mad" nH jta m1nd to abolish the OBJ
Hn W1Hapoiy system set up by those
"..a are Interested IN the opium trat-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-12

build buy install the BEST heating
obtain the value of reduce DOCTOR
3 and mainly yourself and family will be satisfied doubt
nheatan
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-08
BANNER ATTENDANCE
 GIVEN ALL COLLEGES
(Pv the Associated Press,

Boston, Sept. 8.-The largest en- rollment in the colleges of the coun- try is indicated this fall. It is ex- pected to surpass the record breaking attendance of last year because, in the opinion of educators, many persons who in normal industrial times would stay at bench or desk have decided to go back to school and equip them selves for the professions now that they are out of owrk.
 Registrations and aplications for admission at New England institu tions of higher learning have passed the limits of teaching facilities and dormitory accommodations in several instances; in many of the college the record rolls of last year were equalled weeks ahead of the opening of the college year The conditions among New England colleges and universities have been regarded as barometric by educators for years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-08
GOVT. EXPERTS TEST
 QUALITY OF 'HOOTCH
fBv the Associated Press)


 New York, Sept. S.-Secrets of the "hootch" maker who manufactures synthetic whiskey or gin are as an open book to the government chem ists who test the products of viola tors of the Volstead law.
 Evidence seized from rum runners and bootleggers is brought to them for examination. How the chemical tests are conducted was disclosed to- day by R. A. Edson, chief chemist of the government laboratory in the fed eral building. The walls of his office are lined with shelves filled with bot ties of every kind and description con- taining every kind of beverage for bidden by the Volstead Act.
 A fringe of stills seized in raids decorates the top of the shelves and there is a big pile of them in a corn CT In the past year hore than 5000 samples of liquor, good, bad and in different, have been tested here and the results produced later in the fed eral courts.
 The first thing to be done by the chemists when a sample of suspected liquor is brought in is to test it for alcohol. Usually the prohibition agents try to get at least half a pint of whiskey and a pint of wine for the chemists to work on. But occasionally an agent comes in with a small bottle of liquid which he explains, is drink of whiskey which he bought at bar and had to hold in his mouth until he could spit it out into bottle without being observed by the barkeeper. And that is tested too.
 When the sample is large enough the hydrometer is used to find the amount of alcohol present. The hy- drometer is a thermometer like in strument of glass with the specific gravities marked on it. It is floatec in the sample and the markings read Alcohol being lighter than water the lhydrometer sinks farther in mix ! ture of alcohol and water than in plalr water. The amount of alcohol car thus be accurately determined by reading the markings.