davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-20
GEORGETOWN TO PARADE
IT'S OLYMPIC PROSPECTS
Brilliant Hilltop Runners Will Compete i'm Seven Big
Relay Races at Philadelphia-Old Line Team
i'm Two Events-C. W. May Enter.

TASHINGTONS will be represented by at least
wv
ylana relay be held Philadelphia Friday
confident
United States Olympic
college championship
South intercollegiate title addition having number
talent considered formidable enough attract the attention OF those
sponSbe
University OF Maryland will have modest conhnns its
efforts the South Atlantic class relay
tered numbers II four George Washington University
WI lSend i ar
Evening star., 1924-04-20
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, thrse-yssr-olds up; six fur
iongs-Good Hope, Ios (Baker). $40 90. Ss. go
$50, won; Bookrorm, lo2 (Hoaghndl. So. so
$3.50, second Pay Of, 1o7 New, 81 so. third
Time, l.i42-5. Bridgetts, sikhim. Insurance.
Noon Hour, Smile Again, Cannon Ball Seven
Seas and Flea also ran.
ziilaE. "a dCIA-kj, $40 s2.so s. '.s 40. won 4op
Black Shasta 1e4 (Corgell), $500 So 90 se,
ond; Confusion, lo2 Frey. 500, third. Tins
i;4i Is. Little Thistle and Queen Catherine
THIRD RACE. tso-yea-olds: Eve furlOass-
YSo Hoo, lo4 Neal, 81. so. se.2o. $40, VO1
Nellie % L.. io4 % Smith, $500 thiGd 'ef9n9 Tfm5
l.ol As. KosmAn, Run Lathe, Our Boy. supe r.
Lady solimsnte. Eormak, Talmadse and RUBY
FOURTH RACE. threeye.r.olds up. i've
furlongs.Raven Wing, Ill Baker,, 1920
$l4 20 $50, won; Marion North, es tFree
ertsl. IS so: third Time, I.IO stons Bel.
Wild Thoughts. Dan Arvi, settee. Emma VII
hans. Big Indian, Regular Girl, Dell Evans
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds up; Ave fur
longs-Little Less, los (CAxk), 5000, $500.
$40, won; DR.. Arthur, ll3 Baker,. s4.6o.
S, CO. third. Time. I.oI as. Jack Fountain.
Miss Spears. Lady Bourbon. Dennis H, To0n-
becla and c. ndoroSA also ran.
SIXTH RACE, three-year-olds up; Eve and
one-haG fuTlongs-Miss Nhntura, 100 lAolter1
SAT; 90, s21 20, $500 won Mouxie. 1l2 lHoag
Knight. 50 so. third. Time, 1.07. Fort
Churchill Blue Belle. Tubby A, Diamond Dick
and Frank S. also ran
SEVENTH RACE, four.year-olds up; six fur.
longs-Top o'Morning. 113 Baker,, S. 20.
$40. So. 50. won; Harry Maxim ll6 Smith
$40. 81 90 second; Mayor House. III INC
Hugh, 81. 40, third. Time, lis 2-5 Capt.
Clover. Haleakala and Scarlet Bugler also ran.
EIGHTH RACE, foGr-year-oldS up; I've fur.
longs--Knig hthood, 1oe (Eni), Sf.2o. s.. 50
81 90, won; Jack Bauer, ITO Clark, S2.l0
81 20. second; Fighting Cook. los Baker
81. 40. third. First Call and Tooters also ran
NINTH RACE. three-ysar. .olds up; mile and
seventy yardS-Sophia Goldman, l04 (Abell
81 20, So. 90. $3.50, won: Martha l., Io6
CLARK. s4 20. 81 80, second: Sweet and Low
104 (Ellisl. 500, third. Time. Las is. Mel
choir Plurality. Woodie Montgomery. Bessie
Young and Gold Bryan also ran.
TENTH RACE, four-ysar-olds up; mile and
seventy yards-Tom Craven, lo8 tAbel), Sc. 20
S4 20. $500. won War Winner. los CLARK
IS CO. second; Ploy Steel. l0s (Corhett). s.. 90
third. Time l.43 S-5. HArtslls. Fiesta Ten.
niuee. Yermak and Sample also ran.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

the good going near the outer fence.
His victory was SO close, however.
that in another stride or two Bed
wells Senator Norris would have
been returned the winner. The Sen
ator closed the fastest of the lot and
ran a good race. Granite paid to !,
and was the longest price winner of
the afternoon.
Huon Pine took all the run out of
Sarko in a Combat purse event, and
when Yankee Princess came along in
the last sixteenth he could not with
stand her challenge.
Morris Experience Counts.
Gymkhana forced a fast early pace
in the opening contest, which was
the first four and a half furiong con-
test of the season for youngsters,
and she stalled off Cloudland and
Bother all through the home stretch
Lewis Morris came up on the out
side with Bernice Harrar, and his
experience riding two-year-olds en-
abled him to beat his opponents when
it came to a drive.
The second contest, which replaced
Ting finish between Aggravating g
Papa and Aladdin, the choices, with
the result favoring the former.
Johnny Dundee, rated in the field,
was better than the others and
Lord wrack won the sixth race, a
run at a mile and a quarter, as he
pleased. Rupee got up to beat Super
bum, which disposed of Wessie B., a
rail runner, in the closing strides.
After failing with wessie B., Jim
Arthur came back with Freely
Sneezy and won the nightcap, an
other long contest. The opposition
was furnished by FL Jesmar and Lit
tie Annie. The wrack and Sneezy
were the only favorites to win, al
though Papa and Aladdin were about
equal choices.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Before Noone begins his job, three
final meetings will be held to deter
mine the exact number of mines that
will compete in the w. B. A A series.
Team representative of the mfdgets
are to meet tomorrow night at
o'clock at the kanawha Club house,
4O7 9TH street. while the junior pilots
will gather at s o'clock at the Boy
CIub, 230 C street. The seniors have
called a meeting Tuesday night at
o'clock at 522 Sth street southeast.
Hilton Midgets are casting about
for games through their mahager,
who can be telephoned at 1887. The
Hilltops average twelve to fourteen
years old.
Barrett Athletic Club players will
be sent through the PAGES today at
o'clock on the TenIeytown field. Can
didates are to report at 2:30 O'Clock
at 23o9 n street.
What promises to be one of the best
games of the early season is expected
in the Dominican Lyceum- Peerless
Athletic Club game today at O'Clock
on diamond No. of the Monument
hurl for the Dominicans, with Lloyd
catching Dominican players are re-
ouested to report at . o'clock at sos
7th street southwest
Hilltop Juniors and the Seat Pleas
ant Triangles will be opponents to-
day at 2:30 o'clock on the former s
diamond. These Hilltop players
should attend a practice session to be
held at l o'clock on the field at West
Virginia avenue and Neal street: D.
McCratheron. ]. Lovelace. H. Barcum,
B. Gross, S. Hogarth, J. Bell, E. Wes-
ley, w. Edinger, A. Bell, ]. Vermfl-
lion. X. Seamon, r. Shreve, j. Gross
Evening star., 1924-04-20


Lord Granite, who has been run
ming at the top of his form this
spring proved better than the re-
Jnainder of the field in the Aero purse,
which was d sprint at hree-quarters
His margin of victory was by head
over Guy Bedwelrs Preakness and
derby candidate, Senator MOTIFS.
Third in line was Swing Along, an
other contender for the rich classics.
The Combat handicap, another run
at ree-quarters, resulted in an up
set when j. S. Cosden's Yankee Prin-
cess got up TO beat BedwelPS Sarko,
the 1-to-2 shot.
Short-Priced Entry Beaten
Right off the bat the admirers of
uuehana when Cloudland. running for
Cosden, and Bother, for Raj Parr,
were trimmed by Ray Bryson's Ber-
nice Harrar and Gymkhana- The en-
try was 2-to-5 shot.
Pete Walls lost the Philadelphia
for Ross when he failed to take New
Hampshire to the outside as he
swung for home with a lead OF sew
eral lengths. His mount stopped
badly in the last sixteenth and Spot
piloted in the outer path, got up to
make a battle royal. New Hampshire
was off second, and going into the
lower bend, put knobbie, the pace
maker, away. Exterminator was
starter but he was not persevered
with and wound up next to last in
a six-horse field.
Harry Payne whitney's Swing
Along and Bostwick's Shuttle Along
simply couldn't run through the mud
in the home stretch in the Aero hand
leap, and they stopped in the sticky
going as fast as they left bar
Jier. Jimmy Wallace won tho purse
with Lord Granite for Tom Shannon
and ]. CO Schank because he chose
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Manager Newton of the Prince
Georges nine probably will assign the
mound duty to Clatterbusk iH the
Arlington club game. Pfeil is expect
| ed to huri for the Virginians. Prince
Georges players are to report at l2th
street and Pennsylvania avenue at /
| o'clock.
Sherwood or Canburn, recently ac-
auired by the Shamrock unlimited
! club, probably will toll on the mound
against the Black aind White combi-
nation. These fingers are reported
| to be quite clever and apt to make
the going rough for the Black and
White team.
Dave McLaish will captain Emblem
Athletic Club this season. Johnny
Holtzman and Frank Corkins will do
| most of the fiinging. with Jimmy
| Dswhurst and Charlie Painter on the
receiving end. Other good prospects
are Wildman, Bill Chase, Wade Rab-
| bitt Mick Casey, Slim Gather. Gus
Gray, Smitty Purdon and Bub Nc
! Dewitt. Games with the Emblems
may be arranged by calling the man
ager at Hyattsville 4.
Manager Vic Gaasza of tho Mo-
| hawks wants all candidates to report
at the clubhouse today at $3.50 O'Clock
Maryland Athletic Club will be host
| to the Eastern unlimited team todaS
at 2:30 O'Clock. Eastern players will
, meet at 18th and II streets at !
o'clock.
| RansdeII Incorporated players are
| to report today at 2:30 O'Clock at the
| home of Manager J. Morsell, 1916 c
| street
Arab MidEets and Mount Rainier
| Midgets will be opponents today al
| IL o'clock on the latter's diamond
The Arabs are seeking games through
Manager Bud Bellrnan at Hyattsville
| 37s-R.
Lexington Midgets ran roughshod
over the Cardinal Midgets yesterday,
! winning, 25 to 8. Challenges to the
a., winners may be sent to the manager
! at North 3672-J.
Two teams from Boiling Field. the
| Army and Navy Air mines, will meet
| Coach Beau, who is arranging games
| for both clubs, may be telephoned at
| Lincoln 1897.
Bersvyn's 15-year-old nine took the
measure of Bachelor Athletic Club In
\ a 17-to-11 engagement yesterday. In
| man OF the winners smacked a triple
with the bases full. Manager Bill /.
Werber is on the lookout for games.
His telephone number is Berwyn 16.
| Manager Jim shaw of Cherrydale
| Athletic Association, will send his
| team against the Rosslyn nine today
! at o'clock on the latter's diamond
Eddie Foster, former Griffman. who fs
coaching the Wirginians, has called
practice Tuesday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
COURTS ARE NOT READY
FOR EAST CAPITOL BOYS
Four Other High Schools Will Start Champ;onshp
Net Play in May-Base Ball Title Contests
to Be Resumed After HOLIDAYS.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY,

IHLETlC advisors in the high schools
~ ship tennis matches received jolt yesterday when Eastern an
nounced that
ten courts under construction will time n deo
representative team The tennis open with
a
oowd through with those matches which listed ber m
o the other ~1 ">tNs o
High school followers regard Easters withdrawal especially IN
sport for the first time by the athletic advisors
n the div willis a"o
Evening star., 1924-04-20
THREE BIG GAMES HEAD
DAYS SANDLOT SCHEDULE

ANDLOT will but
stand out the calendar. George of the
y Washington Suburban League will tackle Arlington Athletic Club
the er field o'clock while unlimited PLAYERS will
Club in tilt be-
O'Clock the Str
other battle Athletic
o'clock
Evening star., 1924-04-20
SANDLOT TEAM LEADERS
WILL HAVE A BUSY WEEK

q a
o
- Ball Athletic which has under
cay heeabou NJ J. Noone, chairman OF the schedule
junior and affiliated
Evening star., 1924-04-20

berg, Purcell, W. McGarrah. W. Cra-
mer, c. Kohler and o. Bardoff. The
Hilltops will offer competition in the
junior series of the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association.
BOY scout players of Troop so will
strive to NOW down the Northern
Midgets Tuesday at 10 o'clock on the
Congress Heights grounds. Capt
Yannicki of Troop 80 wants the fol-
lowing to be on hand at s:45 o'clock:
Hind, Howe, King, Reynolds, Weaker,
Nelligher, Mcdonald. Kramer. Love-
joy and Coopersmith.
Shamrock senior. junior and midget
teams are to hold a parents meeting
Friday night at the New Meaders
Theater. 535 sth street southeast.
Manager V. M. Lawrence will preside.
A. G. Hermann. president of the
Southeast Citizens Association. will
be the principal speaker. Tom Swee-
ney's orchestra, which will play from
6 to 8 O'Clock, is expected to enliven
the meeting.
Joe Howard is president of the
newly organized Macfarland Junior
High School Athletic Club. Other
officers are William Horigan,. vice
president; Joe Gahau, secretary and
treasurer. Robert Lyons. Byrn Cur
the executive committee. In addi-
ton to base ball, the club will pro-
mote track teams.
Shamrock juniors will tackle the
Congress Heights nine today at
O'Clock on the latters field. Uniforms
will be issued to the Sham rock play
ers If they report at IL o'clock at 522
Sth street southeast
Mcurt R,;r;~r Ju,fors will No m.
posed to the Northern Athletic Club
Juniors today on the latter's field.
Base ball of the first order is ex-
pected in the MardfeldtLiberty game
today at 1880 o'clock on the formers
field.
Hartford Insects are on the lookout
for games. Challenges may be sent
to Manager Guy Ferguson, jr, at
Franklin 2379.
An army of st. Stephens Junior can
didates are to be drilled today at 3:3e
o'clock on the Naval Hospital grounds.
Burke 6. Warren. e. Fitzgerald, F.
O'Neil. L. o'Neii, F. Clarey, H. Young
E. Harris. W. Harrison, ]. Regginton.
J. Lindon, w. INLAND. C. Zumbo. B.
Greene, jr.; ]. Shey. G.. Daily, L. Hig-
gins and F. Dennis are to report.
Games with the nine can be arranged
West AT, between and O'Clock.
Virginia Athletic Club Midgets nope
to schedule many games this year.
Miss Lorraine Wall is listing con-
tests at Lincoln 2242.
Union Printers and the St.
Stephens unlimited nine are expect
ed to stage a real battle today at
$3.50 o'clock on the Washington bar
racks field. Chsconas, Weber. Door,
Conway. Casper, Noone, Taylor,
Miner, Mckee, Farrell. Hudson, Vim
cent, House, Moran, Prengle, Potts
and Hines are to play for the St.
Stephens Club.
A. Swan G. Payne, C. Swan. Hill
ton. T. Payne, l. Snyder. Fripo,
Megsky, w. Dickhart. M. Dickhart,
McCracken and Cline are playing for
the Park Midgets this season. Man
ager Guy Payne, who is arranging
games. can be telephonec at Frank
lin 2736, between and o'clock.
ApAehes arc anxious to meet some
fast senior team today on diamond
No. of the Monument grounds. Get
in touch with Manager McPherson at
Evening star., 1924-04-20
FAVORITES FAIL BACKERS
in HAVRE DE GRACE MUD

TAVRE DE GRACE, April l9Favore whipped in the
II principal Havre de Grace The largest
OF the turf saw them lower their ooors on
track that was thooughbred that the spoi
ed to
sixteenth fell to
C. Bostwcks Cash Jack McNlan consistent
in Third fell to n
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Apaehes arc anxious to meet some
fast senior team today on diamond
No. of the Monument grounds. Get
in touch with Manager McPherson at
Lincoln 1888.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

well contested game Is antici-
pated in the Northern Senior-Rialt
match today at IL o'clock on the
Monument Lot.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Manager Jim shaw of Cherrydale
Athletic Association, will send his
team against the Rosslyn nine today
at 3 o'clock on the latter's diamond
Eddie Foster, former Griffman, who is
coaching the Nirginians, has called
practice Tuesday at s O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Berwyn's 1S-year-old nine took the
measure of Bachelor Athletic Club in
17-to-11 engagement yesterday. In
man OF the winners smacked triple
with the bases full. Manager Bill /.
Werber is on the lookout for games.
His telephone number is Berwyn I6.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

ton. r. Payne, l. Snyder. Fripo.
Megsky, w. Dickhart. NJ. Dickhart.
McCracken and Cline are playing for
the Park Midgets this season. Man
| ager Guy Payne, who is arranging
games, can be telephonee at Frank
| lin 2736. between and o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Union Printers and the St.
stephens unlimited nine are expect
ed to stage a real battle today at
$3.50 o'clock on the Washington bar
racks field. Chaconas, Weber. Door
Conway. Casper, Noone, Taylor,
Miner, Mckee, Farrell. Hudson, Vim
cent, House, Moran. Prengle, Potts
and Hines are to play for the St
Stephens Club.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Hartford Insects are on the lookout
for games. Challenges may be sent
to Manager Guy Ferguson, jr., at
Franklin 23T9.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Virginia Athle tic Club Midgets hope
to schedule many games this year.
Miss Lorraine Wall is listing con-
tests at Lincoln 2242.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Two teams from Boiling Field, the
Army and Navy Air mines, will meet
Wednesday on the home diamond
Coach Beau, who is arranging games
for both clubs, may be teiephoned at
Lincoln 1887.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

What promises to he one Of the
best track and field meets of the
year is planned r. the Co Club,
which will stage it's annual affair in
Central Stadium Ma 10. Frank Hus-
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Base ball of the first order is ex-
pected in the Mardfeldt-Liberty game
today at 1880 o'clock on the formers
field.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Lexington Midgets ran roughshod
over the Cardinal Midgets yesterday,
winning, 25 to 5. Challenges to the
winners may be sent to the manager
at North 3672-J.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08

Joe Large, the popular purser of the Alaska Steamship Company, is in Seward, returning from a trip to the Interior, the first he has made over the government railroad. Joe and his wife took bad time of the year to visit the inland empire, as directly aft CT their departure snowslides blocked the track and they missed connection with their ship. Nevertheless, Joe had vacation coming to him, as he has been a most persistent worker the past quarter Of century, and it's prolon
 gation by aid of the clements, should add to it's enjoyment. MT. and Mrs. Large are stopping at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08

491,587 pounds, valued at $3O,514,286, which represents an increase of ii. { 7O6,514 pounds of fish over 1922 ship ments, and an increase in value of $l- $26,660.
 The copper ore industry, which is
 second in importance, shows an in crease in shipments of 14,074,094 lbs. of ore, and in increase of $3,514296 in value
 Measured by production gold mining declined during the year. The total shipments of gold and silver amounted to $6,569,139, which represents a de- crease of $826,736. Part of this de- crease in gold production was due kb abatement in placer mining on account of an unusually dry season. A fur ther cause of decrease was due to the fact that the Chichagof mine operated only half year If it had not been for Improvement in gold dredging in the Fourth division, the loss of output from placers would have been much greater. The decrease in gold produc- tion for 1923 does not mean dis couraging condition as to the future mining industry in Alaska Despite disrupted economic conditions, world over, which causes high operating costs, much important development work has been carried on in lode min ing districts, noticeabIy in the Salmon River district, at the head of Portland Canal; at Helm Bay in the Ketchikan district; properties in Lisianski strait; in Prince William Sound; Kenai Pe- and in the Kantishna district in the Interior, Some of the prospects will doubtless become producers in 1924. New interests have taken over the Chichagof mine and it will again become producer in 1924.
 In connection with the aggregati5n of merchandise shipped from the Uni ted States to the several towns in Alaska, the collector wishes it to be that in some cases the values are only approximate.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08
COLLECTORS FIGURES
 SHOW ALASKA GAINS

Collector John c. McBride reports for 1923 reached the Gateway on the
 last boat and the reports on passen-
 ger movements for the year show de cided gains. Arrivals from the United States and British Columbia to South eastern, Central and Southwestern
 Alaska, including Nome, St Michael
 and the Boring Sea, and not counting the Yukon or Dawson movement, were as follows: 1918, 19,O4O; 1919, 24,273; 1920, 26,273; 1921, 17,157; 1922, 19,S67; 1923, 23,33O.
 It will be seen by the above figures that 1920 was the big trek to Alaska, with decided slump in 1921, From this year on the travel has steadily in. creased.
 The value of merchandise shipped
 from the United States to the Third division is $13,274,543 A comparative value Of the shipment shows Seward received shipments totaling $S47,9SS. Anchorage received $2,490,092; Cor dova, $1,459,441; and Valdez $194,O29. Kodiak received $289,180, or nearly twice as much as Valdez.
 The value of merchandise by divis ions was: First, $13,671, ,489. Second, '$l1S5,S33 Third, $13,274,543. Fourth, $2,649,341
 The tonnage of vessels entering and clearing at the port of Seward was: Domestic trade 9,952; foreign trade, 3,0O4 Number of vessels entered 84; cleared 90. Foreign trade, entered 5, cleared f. Total vessels cleared from port of Seward 95.
 According to statistics compiled by the collector, the year 1923 recorded a pleasing industrial and commercial advancement for the Territory of Alaska.
 The year closed with a total com merce of S94,075,7 5,748, a gain over 1922 of $6,538,275. Shipments into Alaska for the year amounted to $31, ,30O,441 or an increase of $3,65O,518 over the year 1922. Shipments from Alaska aggregated s62,775,3O7, which repre- sents an increase over 1922 of S2,887- 757, and balance in trade in Alaska's favor for the calendar year 1923 of $31 ,474,S66.
 The outstanding increase in Alaska's trade with the United States was cen tered in the canned salmon industry. Total shipments of canned salmon to the United States amounted to 232.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY REPORTS ON WORK
 DONE BY BUREAU

JUNEAU, Mar. 7.-Investigations made in Alaska by the Bureau of Bio logical Survey during the past year have resulted in determining that from 40 to 60 acres of grazing land per year per animal must be allowed for reindeer, according to the annual re port of Dr. E. W. Nelson, Chief of the Bureau. In this b.2;:s the report adds, cn Seward Peui 'ulg alone there are grazing lands for 100000 deer.
 Dr. Nelson said that the Bureau had continued it's study of reindeer Ill northern Europe with gratifying results. Valuable information was gathered by representative ", made T winter trip from. Fairbanks nor~hvard through irc EnG:cott range and returned to Fairbanks by way of Fort Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08
STEAMSHIP REDONDO WILL
 INACCURATE NEW SERVICE

The Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Redonda will sail from Seat tie March 20, and from Seward about March 20, calling at Seldovia, An chorage and Kodiak, inaugurating the new service to the westward from Seward during the summer months. The Redondo is scheduled to sail from Seward every Saturday thereafter car rying freight and passengers.
 This gives Seward headquarters for another boat, making three liners with their home ports here. The Starr the Redondo, and the Standard Oil boat will add greatly to the shipping
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08

Harry R. Brown, son of former Judge F. M Brown, has made quite . hit in moving pictures, according to a private letter received here on the last boat. He is not regularly engaged in the movie business but has success fully appeared in several. His princi- pal line is real estate, and he is mak- ing good in this line. Mrs. Brown re- gently underwent a serious operation anl is convalescing rapidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08
R. I. SOMMERS IN SEWARD

k. J. SommerS, ot Juneau, who for several years past has been connected with the Road commission, arrived in town last evening on the special. MT. Sommers for the past three weeks has been in the Interior, including Fair Danks. he states that he found conditions much improved at all points on his trip, and noticed a meterial improvement in Seward. MT. Som- mers will leave for Juneau on one of the next boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08
5. H. Short Resumes
 Police Duties Seattle

SEATTLE, Mar. 5.-S. H. Short, the patrolman, whose bullets killed Isaac Hamburger and seriously crip- :oled Mrs. Viola Davis, was reinstated last week by the police chief. At the trial of Short it was shown that he was not responsible for the shooting, but was carrying out the orders of his superiors. Shorts badge and club were returned to him following his win dicatiol and he is again on duty.