davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-12
The Trial Of Vice.

The trial of j. NJ. Vice, who is held
for the violation Of the insurance
laws of the State, may be next Fri
day. Judge A. J. Murff will defend
him. District Attorney Foster will
represent the State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-12
oooooooooo1

the departed in their hands by
knowing they will receive kind,
thoughtful and sympathetic treat
ment even to the minuteSt detail.
Mr.. and Mrs Messenger are re-
commended to the general public in
their hour of need by all members
of the clergy and medical profession
of the city.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-12
Weather Forecast

For Shreveport and vicinity: Fair
and cooler tonight; Sunday fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
TRADE MAY LAND
HURlER FOR CUBS
Murphy Returns Home from
League Meeting at New
York and Tells of Deal.

Chicago. Dec. 16.-Manager Evers
Of the Cubs expects to get a good pit
cher in trade for Jimmy Sheckard
and Tommy Leach before the next
season opens. With that deal, added
to the five-for-three Tinker trade,
President Murphy believes the west
side team will be in the hunt for the
despite the general belief to the con-
.trary.
The Cub manager has Just returned
from the New York meeting of the
National league just perfectly conf
dent that the deal with Cincinnati
would benefit the team greatly. He
did not claim. however. to have the
better Of 1t. He said:
ut 10 an unusual trade In hat 1t
ought to benefit both teams. Tinker
will be Of great assistance to the Reds
next yea In return for him we have
In Mike Mitchell a fine outfielder and
in Corriden and Bridwell, with Phe-
will make 1t almost impossible to
break up the infield by injury or acci-
dent.
Cubs Not Out of Race.
"There is a disposition to figure the
Cubs out of the race. but I don't see
why that figuring is not wrong. Evers
will have a fast and aggressive team
dIlU VIC WALL V0 lI8klSll8 ~ OOk Will
New York and Pittsburg. II there
is a chance to strengthen the pitching
staff by trading Sheckard and Leach
for a pitcher we are willing to trade,
but not unless we get their equivalen;
good pitcher"
The Cub boss did not discuss the
but it would not surprise west side
fans II in addition to landing a pit
cher, Manager Evers succeeded in
getting either Hauser or Mike Doolan
for the Cubs before the winter is over
President johnson Of the American
league said the unnamed pitcher
whom Garry Herman wanted for the
young man who already had been dis
posed Of to a minor league club. but
whose recall might be brought about.
In the meantime he refused to name
the pitcher. He put the soft pedal
on the report that Frank Chance was
to be offered a $4,000 salary to man
age the New York Yankees.
The American league leader said he
expected to arrange a conference with
President Lynch Of the National league
at French Lick early in January to
shape up the playing schedules for
both leagues next season.
Joe Tinker, who will become actual
manager Of the Reds when he goes
to Cincinnati IN Wednesday to sign
his contract. wants to get Mordecai
Brown to pitch for him next year.
Tinker does not believe Brown IL
through as q slabman and will try to
secure his services from the Louisville
club. to" which Brownie At present
belongs. Tinker also wants to get
Shafer from the Giants. ana will try
to arrange a deal with McGraw while
in Cincinnati this week. The Giant
leader will be showing at q theater
In Redland at that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16

ports Is that the American association
will be able to ecu Joe O'Brien. no
relation of the ex-president, from the
American league as a sort Of gentle
mems agreement in return for Charlie
Ferguson.
With the new management at Louis
VILE. action is stirring to strengthen
burn. who did not set the National
league aflre has been secured from st.
Louis and Outtielder Nicholson and
Pitcher Shared Smith from Pittsburg.
More important than the acquisition
Of the Pirate players was the signifi-
canoe Of q deal In that quarter. Here
tofore Louisville has been called the
Cub farm" and most Of its big league
deals have been with the Chicago Ma
got his baseball start In Louisville. has
many friends there. and Is friendly
with the new owners. so it seems like
ly a connection between Pittsburg and
Louisville will result.
Another accession Of the Colonies Is
Catcher Frank Roth. last year with
Buffalo. Roth Is we'll remembered
here in Chicago for the way he step
ped into the breach when Billy Sulli-
van was hurt in 1906. the year Of the
worlds pennant. The Colonies have
been weak behind the bat-in fact. It
has been one Of their weakest spots.
Roth has the reputation Of being q
good. fast, heady catcher.
General Manager Neal also admits
that Mordecai Brown. former Cub. Is
the property Of the Colonies. perhaps
settling a mooted point. II Brownie
can pitch he still Is good enough for
the majors and IL Louisville's title is
clear he could be traded for valuable
material to nearly any team In the
major leagues. II he 10 not able to
pitch he has opportunities to become a
major league umpire. At present
Brownie Is coaching Fowler McCor-
mick. the 16-year-old grandson Of
John D. Rockefeller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
A.. MEETING IS
TO Be DELAYED
Magnates have Little I'm
portant Business ON Hand
Umpire Staff Uncertain

Chicago. Dec. 16.-President T. M.
Chivington Of the American a~ssocia-
ton will not issue the call for the an
nual meeting of the class IA 6rgani-
cation until the last days Of this month
or early In the new year.
Apparently there is not much Of
vital import to come before the meet
ttve's chair was settled for five years
at the meeting Of a year ago. Discus
sion Of the salary limit may receive
some informal attention. and possibly
the stan OF umpires may be ANNOUNCE
ed. but 1t Is more probable that the
league head will take more time to de-
eide on his arbiters.
Gratis already have cast their sphere Of
activity elsewhere. Charlie Ferguson
has been signed by President B. b.
Johnson of the American league and
Gerald Hayes has transferred his al
legiance to President Barrow Of the
international league.
Six Of Old STAT Remain.
That leaves Chill. Anderson. Con-
molly. Irwin. Handiboe and Bierhalter
;agements. The rumor has been
spread around the league circuit that
anderson would not be retained.
resident Chivington says the rumor
) unauthorized. and while he will not
;iscuss his probable appointments at
lis time his n indicates that
nderson Is slated for retention.
A more probable absentee from the
* remaining would be Bierhalter.
n fact. the m has spread that
ierhalter will not seek reappoint-
,,ent. as he has become q partner with
ongalton In a safe in Columbus. This
lrerest In q city on the circuit prob
oily would make both him and Presi.
ent Chivington decide that the COM
ination Of activities would not be de-
sirable.
Moreover. Bierhalter was disabled
, quite q little last season and seemed
TO feel the effects of the heat. so 1t Ia
doubtful whether he would undertake
to fulfill the duties even II . contract
were rendered him. Bierhalter is one
Of the comparative veterans Of form
or President Joe O'Brien and was lot
out. but was ~Ye-engaged by Chiving-
ton. His work generally has been re-
garded as satisfactory.
ChivingtOn May Land O'Brien.
1t is difficult to get q line On the
new men Chivington Is considering.
Apparently one Of tho more likely re.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
MANDAN QUINT HAS
A FINE

Mandan. N. D.. Dec. ls.-With
eleven games yet to be played. the
Mandan basketball team is making
preparations for the busiest and hard.
est season they have had. The sea.
son opened last Friday with a game
against Company A at Bismarck. Fol-
lowing is a list Of the games sched-
uled to date:
December 1s-Mandan at Bismarck.
Company A.
December 20-Bismarck Comapnv
A at Mandan.
January 3-Mandan at New Salem.
January 10-Dickinson at Mandan.
January 17-Mandan at Hebron.
January 24-Beach at Mandan.
January 30-Mandan at Steele.
January 31-Mandan at jamestown;
February 1-Mandan at Valley City.
February 6-Open,
February 13-Mandan at Dickinson.
February 14-Mandan at Beach.
February 16-Mandan at Gendive.
Two return games will be arrang.
ed later when New Salem and He
bron will play at Mandan. Other
games may be scheduled for lato In
the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
ALUMNI CONTROL
OF "' ATHLETICS
Committee to Put
Proposition Before the
State Association.

A campaign to secure alumni con-
troll OF university athletics was
launched at a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Alumni ~associa-
ton Saturday afternoon. when q spe-
cial committee was appointed to carry
on the work. Ansel Wineman and
Albert Void. representing tho local
alumni. presented the project to the
executive committee, after which a
committee OF four was appointed 10
place the project before the alumni
Of the state. This committee consists
Of Albert Void. chairman, Ansel Wine
man. N. G. Abbott and Olger Burt
ness.
The plan mapped out plans for an
executive board Of five members, three
Of whom shall be alumni Of the uni
versity. The students and the faculty
will be entitled to one representative
each. Aside from this. It 10 the plan
to have an alumni manager for all
the athletic teams. Thus the present
board Of student MEMBERS will be
done away with. as will also the pres
ent system Of selecting q new manager
for each athletic team every year. The
board will be authorized to engage
coaches. and an effort will be made to
get q coach Of known experience and
recognized standing.
One Of the most important features
Of the plan is the working out Of q
bigger and better schedule. Games
will be sought with Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan. It is the
intention to eventually drop athletic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
(By Ray c. Pearson.)

10y ray VI. fedTSOu.l
The struggle Of elimination in the
and with it there comes to an end the
rule of the only black man who ver
occupied the throne Of a champion in
the class. Without consideration for
Jack johnson, the negro who rightful-
ly won the title and still holds It, the
promoters of the boxing sport are go
ing along q new tack, their purpose
being to place a white man in the ex-
allied position of title holder.
The first step was taken by Uncle
Tom" McCarey. the man who presides
arena, Just outside Of Los Angeles,
when he brought together Luther Nc
Carly and Jim Flynn in the first series
of matches to establish a new cham
pion whose skin is white. That match
saw the elimination Of the Pueblo fire.
man by the young Springfield, Mo-,
cowboy. and in doing 1t McCarty DEM
onstrated to those who know pugilism
that his chances Of becoming worlds
champion in the near future are as
bright If not brighter than any Of the
other aspirants for the title.
Hard Row to Hoe for McCarty.
There is not a rosy path ahead for
McCarty by any means. He has work
cut out for him that will be a severe
test Of his ability. for he will find in
the way Of obstacles two huge bulks
Of Drawn and muscle in Al Palzer. the
Iowa farmer, and Jess Willard. who,
like McCarty. wants it known that he
also IL a cowboy.
These three westerners promise to
furnish the battles that will produce
q new champion. for Flynn 10 consid-
cred out Of 1t, as 10 also Al Kaufman,
the Californian. who for a time was
considered the best Of the white
hopes" And the same may be said for
Carl Morris, the Oklahoman and Bonn
barber Wells, the Britisher. Morris,
who returned to the ring not long ago
has been winning from the fourth rat
ers. is out Of the question entirely. for
he was beaten by Flynn and knocked
out by McCarty. Incidentally It might
be mentioned that McCarty IL q 100
per cent better fighter today than he
was when he stopped Morris. while #
anything the Oklahoman has taken q
step backward.
Loses Title Without Fighting.
It IL necessary to say something
here about the deposing Of the first
black champion Of the world. for he
is the first man that ever has had a
title taken away from him without de-
feat. There have been champions who
retired with a clean record as was the
cas- Of Jim Jeffries, but never before
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
White Champion is Hope;
johnson Deposed Fighter

was a title holder thrown out" with
out being given a chance to fight for
his honors.
Jack johnson can blame Jack john
o and no one else for his present
position, for his actions outside the
ring have brought about his downfall.
Today he Is In h unenviable position
Of facing the federal courts to answer
for actions which have brought him
in disfavor with all Of those who have
the interests Of pugilism at heart. The
promoter who staged the fight that
made him champion, Hugh Mcintosh,
has absolutely refused to match him
with anybody, even against a fighter
of his own ace. So the end Of Jack
johnson in pugilism Is written. The
only thing that can be said Of john
o is that he was a good fighter, but
that lets him out.
McCarty Meets Palzer Next.
On New Years day the eyes of those
who following the boxing game will be
glued on the same arena in which Nc
Carly and Flynn fought, when Nc
Carly is to be given his second cham
pionship trial against AL Palzer. There
are many who will be surprised II Nc
Carly is returned the winner, Just as
they were when the cowboy accom-
plished the downfall Of Flynn, but few
expect 10 SEQ AS easy b VICTORY scored.
McCarty looks to be the better of
the two, for he has shown he has ev-
erything needed by a champion with
the exception Of experience. II he is
beaten by Palzer 1t will be through
lack Of experience. On the other hand
Palzer, too, has much to learn and II
anything he Is not the polished miller
that McCarty 10. There is one thing
that can be said for both of them and
that Is they are game to the core. They
have shown II and It Is q sure thing
that they will have to show It again
OF Jan. I, for indications point to one
Of the f1ercest smuggling battles that
eve was staged in any ring.
Mcfarland Should Win.
The Packey Mcfarland Eddie MUIR
ply feud will be resumed at Kenosha
tomorrow night when the two light
weights hook up in their second bat
tie. Ever since their ten round clash
at South Bend last winter the Boston
kid has been hankering for another
chance at Packey. Now that he IL
getting 1t his work is cut out for him.
Murphy didn't get anything but the
worst Of 1t at South Bend. for McFar-
land clouted him to the canvas.
Packey isn't likely to be terribly
worried about anything Eddie may do
at Kenosha, for tho local fighter is too
clever for his opponent and should win
on points II he doesn't any other way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
relations with the secondary schools
Of the northwest,

Will S1l0 0CSOAIOoxy 6SAlVOAS
OF the northwest.
The proposition has already aroused
considerable interest, and many Of the
students, 1t Is said, are in favor Of the
change. 1t Is known that the faculty
Is dissatisfied with present conditions,
and will probably welcome a change.
In speaking Of the plan. Albert
mittee, said:
The present demoralized condition
OF athletics at the ur versity Is DUE"
he said. Ito several things. The Sc
lection Of a coach about two weeks
after the opening Of t re football sea-
son this past fall called forth a great
deal Of unfavorat criticism from the
alumni all over the northwest. a. well
as causing a great al Of dissatisfac-
ton locally. AS a consequence the
team was sen into it's early games
ill-prepared. Games were lost. inter-
est slackened. attendance dropped off
and the university was given a black
eye. The powers Of the student ath-
letic association have been SO re-
ligiously circumscribed by faculty
been a nonentity in actual athletic
management. It may be we'll that
the student body should not be given
too much power. The alumni IAN,
however. be given control without fear
that mismanagement would result.
Most large educational institutions
have given the alumni a leading voice
in control Of athletics. Uniform sue
cess elsewhere ought to bespeak sue
cess for us here. Ahe selection Of an
alumni athletic manager would mean
the placing Of team management in
the hands Of an experienced man
who could serve for a number Of
years. The playing Of games with
sister state universities would mean
the necessity Of having a fighting
machine at this institution. We can
not go on forever playing the Sec
ondary schools Of the northwest. No
credit "a be gotten for defeating
them-and we haven't eve been do
ing that for some time. It is time
for the university to get out Of the
secondary school class. The uni
versity has made wonderful progress
in every line except in that Of ath-
letics. There we have been going
back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
MANAGE HEAyYwE1c~.

B. G. Ennis. one Of the prominent
members Of the Michigan. n. D.. Ath.
letic club. has taken Len Thompson.
heavyweight wrestling aspirant, under
his managerial wing and is now tout
ing him as ''the best in the state.n
Mr.. Ennis says that Thompson last
year defeated two claimants Of the
state title, and is now DESTROYS Of set
thing the question conclusively. All
aspirants for the honor. SO Mr.. Ennis
says. will get satisfaction by penning q.
short epistle to him. in care Of the
Michigan Athletic club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16

The alumni are enthusiastically
behind this movement. They demand
a change Of some kind. It may be a
couple Of months before the move
ment will be productive Of actual re-
suits at the university. In the mean
while the work preliminary to placinr
the pie n before the university board
OF trustees will be actively taken up."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16

Kraenzlein pronounced one Of the
greatest prospects he ever handled.
has not started work yet. Craig went
through the football season with a bad
knee which bothered him in every
Jimmy will hardly do any work. Craig
will be pointed for the high and low
hurdles, the 220. and the 100. He is
expected to be Michigan's biggest
point winner in the intercollegiate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
SCHOOL BASKET
BALL TEAM WINS TWO

BY taking both games Saturday even
ing at the Y c A. from the Union
Commercial r,'leRe team. the hieh
school basketball AGGREGATION pulled
themselves out Of the cellar position
the learue. where they dropped
last week when defeat ' by the East
Side 9 The scorer were 20 to 16
and II to s.
Last evenings first game was a
rough me-, both sides getting many
free throws from the goal. Not many
points were made in this way, how
ever. The lineups follow:
u. G. c. H. 8.
Asseltine ........rf......... Carter
McHafio ........lf.......... Wells
Melby .......center... 5000. Hslivky
Solberg .........rg...... Campbell
Johnston ........lf.....R. Ferguson
The second game wa not Q fast one.
Tho lineups were:
q. c. G. n. g.
Porter .....~...rf....... Knueffer
Ripley .......lf........... Dow
Huseby .......center... 90. Iaughlin
Croker ..........rg....... Hoffman
Kelly s...........ig..... Ferguson
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
ME- LN.ILG CTUS!IO came [
~ NeMnort. where they had hef

pending few days, and visited ,
friends here this week. They e.
.urned to ALBANY.
WANTED.
.;It %NoIo oSo, ~. vi -ee years, can give
I,.o.. ~ eI'e .curity. Call on or ad-
- - ''' -ohn L. Whites, Toledo Ore
--==--<- . - sz=--=H-
One of the most common ailments
that hard working peop are atfllc-
ted with is lame back. Apply Cham
berlain's Liniment twice a day and
massaCe the narts thurOughly at
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23

kEissesaStf2flfE iiSsEs}ysaassSy2EsEEz7
b THE
\ BON BONIERE I
NJ. N. ANDERSON, Prop.
"a Choice COaJectiCns j
F. Summer DrinRs
= Ice Cream
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23

1aks s(IAlIiI)(D|
! The Woman's Tonic
M Cardui has helped thous-
ands of weak, tired, worm M
M out women, back to health. @
IN 1t has a gentle, tonic ac- @
M ton on the womanly sys- #
M tenn. 1t goes to the cause 81
M OF the trouble. 1t helps, it E
ia helps quickly, surely, safe M
ly. 1t has helped others. q
M Why not you? 1t will. a
~ Try it. Get a bottle todayl e
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23

coo dcreS D IIllieS from NASHVILLE,
S.W.a of Section 7 Township 10
South of Range 8 West Lincoln
Co., 165 acres, Also all of Section
II Township 10 South of Range 8
west. Address Charles Larsen
Kernville. Ore.
1T completely cured me, in a
short time, of terrible cough that
followed a severe attack of Grip
writes J. r. Watts, Floydada, Tex,
and | regained Is pounds in weight
that | had lost" Quick, safe re-
liable and guaranteed. SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottle free at Toledo
Drug Co.
[Constiip patton
"For many years was troubled, in b
Hspite of all So called remedies | used.
4 At last 1 found quick relief and cure !
in those mild, yet thorough and
really wonderful
HRn a%1 1Rg SNg@
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23

Look out for Al's Thoroughbreds.
THY are coming.
Lee Bartholomew arrived over
from Corvallis yesterday to take in
the Fair.
Shed Rosebrook and Mrs. Emma
Crosno furnished excellent music ut
the Dime" Wednesday evening.
Misses Grace and Merle Thurston
49,. .t..ar l.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23
cation, and "
f. For sa' e (

OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.
This great institution opens its
loors for the fall semester on Sep
.ember 2Utl. Courses of instruc-
ion include: General Agriculture,
Agronomy, Animal Husbandry,
Dairy Husbandry. Bacteriology.
3otany and Plant Pathology, Poul-
.ry Husbandry, Horticulture, En-
tomology, Veterinary Science, Civil
Engineering, Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering, Highway
Engineering, Domestic Science, Do
nestle Art. Commerce, Forestry,
Pharmacy, Zoology Chemistry, Ply
ics, Mechanics. English Language
Ind Literature, Public Speaking,
Modern Language, History, Art,
Architecture, Industrial Pedagogy,
Physical Education, Military Science
and Tactics. and Music.
Catalogue and illustrated litera-
ture mailed free on application.
Address. Registrar, Oregon Agricul-
tural College, Corvallis Oregon.
School Year Opens September goth
LAUNCH
TRANCTT
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23

Dickson 1st, Simpson I'd; 100 yard
lash. Dickson 1st, Simpson I'd; 220
ard dash, Simpson 1st, Plank I'd;
l40 yard run, Gwynn 1st. Simpson
ID; half mile run, Graves 1st.
Swyhn I'd; high jump. tie, Graves
and Dickson, s #. 2A inches; broad
jump, Simpson 1st. Dickson I'd;
relay race Toledo 1st, Elk City Cd.
Those running in the relay race
we're, Toledo, Plank, Akin and Dick
SON; Elk City Graves Davis and
Simpson.
RJIJJ, MOOSE GALE POPN
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23


SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year 81 so
Six Months IS
Three Months 80
ApyERTfsiSe E.ttEs
Display, 10 eeiitspet ihtt ref iksSe.
Local anti Kehdihg Soi ilt,s. 5a per !':.e.
kotices-tot sale, Wanted, Etc, five lires CO
nnHer $50 per issue; zoe per month
Homestead Notices, So: Timber Notices, $40.
Prof. W. H. Mcdonald of Elk City
was county seat visitor Saturday.
Thomas w. Brunk, Democratic
candidate for Joint Representative,
Polk and Lincoln counties, was in
the city yesterday.
The Waldport Band of sixteen
pieces has been here all week enter
tanning the crowds at the Fair
Waldport is certainly to be g =
ulated upon having sur ,."e'a'-
: AooA zen jewel, silVes wa'ce.
Inc arch was lost on t.e water
fleAe, Toledo, Saturday. August 10.
A L Il flx
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-08-23

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator de bonus
non OF the estate of William A.
Bridges, deceased, by virtue of an
order and decree OF the County
Court of Lincoln county. OREGON