davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-25
SILETZ INDIAN
FAIR ATTRACTS

Today Is the last day of the
Siletz Indian Fair and will mark
the completion of another sue
cessful fair. President Walter
Hall and the other members OF
the fair board have worked hard
to see that all visitors were roy
ally entertained while at the
Fair, and their labors have not
been in vain. The Indian drama,
"Hiawatha" Is one of the pleas
ing features, and much credit
is due Mr.. r. r. DePoe, for the
successful staging of this in
tricate play.
Concerts daily by the Grand
Ronde Indian band have lent
much Of the enjoyment of the
fair.
The Feather and other dances
staged by the Indians are won-
der to all and never fail to at
tract a crowd. The Indian cur
los, read and basket WORK are
n.arvels in the work of ar, while
the large corn, pumpkins, spuds
etc., attest that the Indian Is alsr
there with the goods when 1;
comes to the White Mans art.
A good attendance has been
had from Toledo, Newport ant
all parts of the county as wei
as a great many from the Valley
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-25

like a starfish, his eyes bugged
out like a scared rabbit and he
trembled like an aspen leaf.
Moral, don't lean too far out
from the wharf.
The Sunday excursion train
brought in over two hundred
passengers. The weather con-
tinues fine and the beaches are
thronged with people. The
Walker band cheers the crowds
with it's splendid music, Music"
it is said, hath charms to sooth
the savage breast. A great
many prominent ministers are
taking their vacation at Newport
among them we note, Rev.
Haines, Baptist minister of Nc
Minnville and Rev. Leech, Meth
odist pastor of the First Meth
odist Church at Corvallis, and
Rev. Taylor of Albany.
People who saw and heard
Chas. Evens Hughes, candidate
for President, in Portland, say
that he is a great man and that
he received such an ovation from
the people of Portland as nc
other citizen has ever received
Over 10000 people were to heal
him in the great auditorium ant
!, thousands had to be turned
away for want of room. Ht
VIII if elected, and | think HI
will be, make a great President
His speeches sound like a mai
, of deep thought and a states
man and not like the effusion
of a college or university prof
fessor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-25

Thursday, all report a jolly time.
Miss Francis Hedengren from
Omaha, Nebr., came in Tuesday
evening for a visit at the Christ
ensen home.
Mrs. Nellie Campbell of New
port is a visitor at the King
home this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-25

The season for Crawiords and
Elbertas will be short-the ex-
treme hot weather r!pening them
unusually fast.
If you can't come and select
them, phone your order, we will
send you fine Fruit
P. Frederick.
A large number of people from
this vicinity, some 81 in all,
went to Newport on a picnic last
Sunday. Those going were s,
Il. Rolf and wife, j. II. Sugg and
family, Miss Writ, Miss Sugg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boeckman.
Mrs. Hess and family, Miss
Perry, Miss Griel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Nelson, Butler Bros, Mrs.
Mork, Il. w. and II. ]. Wollas
and family, G.. w. Byers and
family, and Mrs. Wadsworth and
daughter. Several of the party
autoed to the lighthouse.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-08-25
FOUND

Ladies brooch or pendent.
Owner can have same by calling
at this office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

I have lived In seattle for
many years and have flshsd In
most Of the lakes and streams
Of the state Of Washington. but
none OF them has afforded ne
the sport that old Lake Union
has.
u was Labor day. 1909.
when caught the "0lo Boy"
between Q and 10 .. m. The
weather was fine. but cloudy.
We were Three men In
boat" fishing In that part OF
the lake known az the Portage.
Our boat was tied TO q boom.
and after fishing for soma
time with Indifferent success, !
decided 70 walk out on one OF
the logs and try my luck. !
selected the largest bulIhead
from my bait bucket. Ny
friends laughed a. mo for us-
Ing such large bait. and ask
ed N thought there were
whales In this lake. stepped
carefully out along the log and
made cast into an EDDY on
the west side Of the rushing
water. when bsnal got
strike, the suodenness and
strength Of which nearly made
me lose my balance, and ! an
swered my friends question In
the affirmative. Immediately !
struck upward, but did not
hook him. my limo and bait
flying over my head. Without
waiting a moment. cast
again. when I got my escond
strike. This time. being fully
prepared. I hooked him. For
five minutes he kept me busy
trying 70 prevent him from be-
coming entsnpied among the
logs. and presently making
sudden dive. he twisted my
line and quickly UNFINISHED II.
Keeling In steadily. finally get
ting hla nose TO the surface,
when Loaf no time In using
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

PORTLAND. April ia major
ity OF fight fans today did not like
Referee Jack Grants decision In
calling last nights six-round bout
between Valley Trambitas and
Billy Wright OF Seattle a draw.
Wright made Trambitas look fool
ish In three OF the six rounds. The
Portland newsboy managed TO
shade the Puget sound welter In tho
first and last sianzas.
Another seattlelte was given a
draw when most OF tho fans
thought no should have had his
hand thrust into the air. He was
Leo Houck. and he crowded Muff
Bronson TO tho limit turnout their
six rounds. -.
Chef Neff OF Seattle was taken III
on the train here. and his scheduled
encounter with Tommy Clark was
called of. The Seattle lightweight
suffered a slight attack OF pneu'
monia. and was rushed back home
on tho next train.
Jimmy Clark himself IN n former
SeattIelte. having appeared for the
s. A. G. in times past He has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
auESS OPENING
ATTENDANCE AND
GET SEASON PASS

Thsrs are tSse season tsekses
FOR all esmss played BY North
western league tsame q Ove'
dale park. 10 b given awsy BY
The Star.
How many fans will psy -.
r,lssIon 70 the opening usrner
That's the question. For the fan
or fannstte--thst sends The
Star the nearest correct figure
bsfors Q o'clock on April Is,
President ovedaIs will densts
season ticket for two. For the
ore sending In the sseond nssr-
est correct figure. Dug Will kick
thru with . solitary pass for the
session.
Oct busy now n you want 20
see the opening game and svsry
other this season - the guest
o. ousdsie ard The star. Mall
your letters to the sport editor
Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
HILLS HITS
,oooocoooooccooccCSoccc
From Many Diamonds

Tesley Raymond secured another
two4ack swat yesterday when the
Giants trimmed Fort Ward. 20 TO o.
Raymond says he has one OF the
strongest pitching staffs that ever
held sway In tho Northwestern
The PhliiIes handed the Red eos
their first defeat of the year yester-
day.
Rain avr,nsd UP the opening day
ceremonies In Portland. and an at
tempt will DO made TO put en- over
today instead
Connie Msek's brilliant baseball
babies haven't won a game yet.
oIsvenIch's arm looked like II ID
coming back as strong as horse
radish-
Too bad about the weather In
Brooklyn II isn't giving Benny
Kauff an even break in his efforts
to show up Ty Cobb.
Pat Eastiey. Seattle pitcher,
smokes 3 corncob pipe. He calls
It "Ty."
CaIvo and Aeosta. the Cubans
signed with Vancouver. were
working out with1he Giants today
Duffy Lewis, the California
cracker, got a two-bagger yesterday,
but couldn't win the game alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
MISS EVELYN
DU FRESNO

seattls's popular Cabaret Singer
who WILL present some new ideas
in entertainment TO patrons OF the
Thalia Cafe. Second and Union.
Those who read the announce
ment here last week and took adj
vantage Of It. have been "on the
JOB" several times since-of them
we can be sure; bat to you who
have not visited this-the home OF
mirth-we extend a special invita-
ton to be with US tonight. This Ia
Amateur Night, which should be
significant enough.
The services OF Billy Jones have
been secured for Thaiia patrons
He will begin an extended engage
ment next Monday. You all know
Billy" He can get bigger hand
than any man in the business.
All the old soft drinks, with the
addition OF some really classy new
ones, can be had between dances.
Get the Thalia Habit-Thalia
oauons are happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
Commercial Club Intends That
Seattle Shall Head List When
'Opener' Attendance Is Counted

-.
nor 70 % ousoo"s /" otns'
Norsn~sstsrn e"ee "s eue
Sommsre'si C'oo ms ssppso 70
tns 'rons arc VIII ooo~ 'or oes@
ue on the opening cay OF he
Norsn~essern nso"e sesson o"
Thursday. April ~
ootn spossne soo Iseoms ~
marc AZ WORK " IN e'roV 20 ees
larger soenoanee on Opening Gay
tnan any osner eV w "e Nssoe'
me Commere'al Cluo saw tnst oe
attis "oulo 'ose some o' Us o
oaH prest'ae etne' o' the sms'l.
er e'ues surneo out n,es' 600
tnsn tne tn'ro N'pe" e'V OF no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
NO PRO LACROSSE
UNTIL WAR ENDS

VANCOUVER. B. c.. April is
There will be no Pacific coast pro
fessional lacrosse this year. nor
until the war ends. This decision
was reached AT the meeting OF the
directors OF the association last
night. when they determined To put
nothing in line OF sport in the way
Of eligible young men who may be
sent to the front AZ soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
Luke Is His Real Name,
Girls, and He Certainly
Is a Handsome Fellow
BY EDWARD HILL

Handsome Luke Glasenleh,
the Seattle tvsirler who pitched
In such grand style yesterday
against the Fort Ward boys,
has had many ups and downs
during his four years In profes-
slonsl baseball
Luke started playing ball In
t9t2 at 81. Mary's college, along
with Eddie Burns, Dutch"
Leonard. Frank oulani and
many other stars In the pro
fesslonal ranks OF more or less
prominence.
After leaving school he played
sami.pro ball around Frisco for a
time. and booked 10 good that he
was grabbed by tho Cleveland
Americans. This was In 1918, Tie
was with Cleveland THREE months
and was then farmed TO Omaha. IN
tho Western league. II was while
playing Ia the Nebraska city that
he injured his arm. The injury
came mighty near keeping him out
OF the game for good Omaha
shipped him and his crippled wins
70 New Orleans. In tho Southern
league.
The spring training season OF
1914 saw him back with Cleveland
for another trial. Tits arm. how
ever. went back on him In July
and he was forced to quit.
Luke did not play any league bal
last season. He twirled few
games for semi-pro teams around
San Francisco. however.
Glavenich has u good reputation
as a finger. and II his arm comes
back. should prove very valuable
man 10 have on the Giant pitching
roster.
His full name Is Luke Frank
Glavenich. lilo is % years old
weighs in tho Vicinity OF zoe
pounds. and was born and still
makes his homo In jackson, Cal
He's still single. girls. and hand
some. oh my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
Portland Writers Giue Wright
Shade in Draw With Rumanian
Middleweight; Chef Nef Ill

late. and II was expected that he
and Neff would stage = great con-
test.
Al Moslcr was easy picking for
Walter Knowlton. while Billy Far.
rell had the better of Billy Nelson.
Mosler's antics Ia the ring ran more
to comedy than TO boxing. Altho
he proved rather shifty. he was un.
able TO trick Knowlton. and the for.
mer amateur lightweight champion
OF the Coast had comparatively easy
going.
Reports from Chef Nefrs home
today indicated that he was III. but
that no serious results were ex.
pected. Tho Portland physician for.
babe him 10 enter the ring. no de.
clarcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
TRAPSHOOTINC

Sixteen new trapshooting clubs
In various parts OF the United
States were presented with Inter
state association trophies during
the month Of April
Aberdeen, Md. (the homo Of Les
ter Germany. r. nowsthe homo OF a
progressive trapshooting club.
One hundred and twenty-sls trap.
shooting tournaments have been
registered by the Interstate asso-
citation for the month OF May.
Charles q. Spencer, the profess
sional trapshooting champion, IL
recovering from a severe attack OF
pneumonia
The Wausau, Wis, Game and Gun
club--the club that has on It's ros.
ter the oldest living trapshooter.
Joe Heineman-has 1873 members,
and ia only one year old.
The Pennsylvania State Sports.
mems association has a member
ship OF 1876 clubs, and is making a
determined effort to have every gun
club in the Keystone state become
affiliated.
There 10 lot OF space being
taken up these days In various
sporting publications on tho sub
Jet OF handicapping. and every
writer has his own solution OF the
problem--for It Is n problem. II Is
one that cannot he solved In day.
Virginia has Just enacted law
which provides for state game
department. with a paid warden
system.
Earl MeIrath OF Philadelphia. who
recently won the live bird shooting
championship OF Pennsylvania, II
the first to win that title who used
eyeglasses to aid his vision.
A number OF changes have been
made In tho dates of the tourna-
ments registered In April. The
Darlington. Wis. tournament will
took place on the 18th. instead
tho goth; the Topeka. Kans., event
will take place on the 18th, instead
OF tho 18th, and the Fremont. Neb..
tournament has been moved up
from May to April 2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
RAH.RAn PITCHER
WEIGHS 256 LBS.

CHICAGO, April is.--North'
western university boasts tho
heaviest pitching person In cap
tlvlty In BABY" Smith. who
scales a5s pounds on the hoof.
Baby" won hls athletic spanalcs
last fall ss center rush on the
purple eleven. He started the
1919 ball season by working
seven Innings against Armour
Institute. and In addition 20
granting bu, four hlss, tanned
10 hostlles. Ne Issued but one
pass A. bat he complied two
singles and a double, and scored
one run In Northwes,ern's 8 TO J
victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
RED IS FASTEST
MEMBER OF REDS

N oil tho other members OF
the Cincinnati ball club can keep
pace with "Red" KlIllfer this
season, the HerxosIan outfit
should travel a speedy clip In
the pennsnt race. Tommy Crit.
filth, also Of the Reds. recently
bet klilfer $50 that tho latter
couldn't run q third OF a mile
while q trottlna horse. being en-
ercised, stepped q mile. kliIifer
won, with yards 10 spare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
John G. Bush, OF Shelby county.

John e. bush, OF onelpJ county,
Ohio, died the other day at the ripe
are OF s5. In his younger days Mr..
Bush was regarded as quite a shot.
On a two months huating trip In
the early SOS he killed 50 deer and
a black bear-which was a perfectly
good record when game was more
plentiful than now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

Heine Zimmerman 10 seeking the
premier male dancing title now held
by VASTLY Niiinsky. Heine Frances
best after hearing strike mis-
called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
erejIro reoresa TO

Among those sending regrets to
President Lannin following the sale
Of Tris Speaker 10 Cleveland were
Managers Rowland and Jennings.
They regretted the deal didn't 20
thru last April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
OLD FAVoRIrE TO BOX

Charley Givens and Charley Dav'
lson. fcatherweights. will DO seen
In action Friday night ai the Eiks'
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

Kid Broad has gone Into the
movies. Can't imagine what part
he plays unless Il cake of ice In
Uncle Toms Abiding Place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
VARSITY TO RACE

PRINCETON. April 1s.-The an
nual Harvard Princeton varsity
boat race will be run here tomor-
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
Short Diarn4
Too Many Good ver.
Cause Vancouvp:I,
to Worry Ovtn t IT.:
vANCoUS

Brown is iudoss
Usually the 10. ROB-
and misunderstanding f.
come from ng trial.
the necessity dtnanager
which will mahsnt ana
bunch OF busheh team
biiitiee. to,n
That isn't Bobtapa-
all. The Beaver
real promising maA o.,
20 select the 10 neb
resent the city W.
opens In Spokane
here on May 4. that
a very much more d -
ton IN cutting downA
he IN Just as liable al
the wrong bunch when
compelled to hand outA 4 =
velopes 10 a lot OF goI N
Infleid and Outfield "
Infield and outreld N
determined, with Calyo. n.
Murphy In the pastures.
dings. Roy Brown. Fitzsimuf,
Hamilton ms the inner lines\
Tense. Even here. tho. Bob\
troubles. and when he cut off {
molly, center fielder. on Satur'
night. It was not without a lot
real regret. for the boy showed
ent OF high order. and would
questionably have filled a place
the satisfaction OF the boys had
the three men named already
a real prior claim on their posifie
Bob took quick action in Com
ly's case for the players own ~
and in order that he might
jeopardize his chances OF catch
on elsewhere In the league. Tea
Raymond is still shy on an OF
garden man. and Connolly W
down 10 Tealey from Brown wit
nice accommodation that he
given an opportunity OF showing
wares II there is a chance for
with the Giants.
Three Likely catehers
One OF Browns troubles Gomez
the selection OF his catching IT
In Cress. Baker and Follman he
trio OF youngsters. all OF VII
are well worth keeping for trial
the heat OF the big games, but
IN forced TO let one out. ORe OF
principal needs is q second str
catcher who can be used for uti
roles. and II is going TO be hard
beat Follman out OF this placs.
the first appearance Of the Bea,
this season in regular play Follr
held down first base very mic
and since then he has been play
right field with lot of credit
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
S0UTnERNERS Leave

The Los Angeles entries for the
Far Western boxing meet, 10 b.
held here on Thursday and Friday.
the a7th and 2sth OF this month.
are on their way North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
HOW | Caught A Glib. BLACK BASS IN lake UNION
By James Shields, 2247 Minor Ave. \

To play him In this water. OBJ
strpoted by logs and sns9s,
would have been TO court dis
aster. The length Of the flsh
wss 22I Inches, and weighed .
full nine pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

the net successfully landing
HE majesty. The operation.
from the moment Of the strike
20 the landing. took about eight
nInutea To save my prize
neeessitsted . quick landing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

Brooklyn boasts . pitching
rookie entitled Mails. He comes
from the sticks. and Is said to
posssss a sort 81 rural free de-
livery that stamps him ms
conner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

In view Of the fact that the Giants
are sporting caps which make them
resemble railway engineers, why
not label them the Casey Joneses?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
BASEBALL RESULTS

National League
Al Philadelphia 4. Boston 0.
Al Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg 3.
No others played.
American League
At Chicago Z. st. Louis 2.
Al New York 4. Philadelphia z
At Boston 2, Washington 4.
At Cleveland 3. Detroit 4.
Pacific Coast League
Salt Lake. at Portland; wet.
Oakland, 8. Vernon 2.
Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 1.
American Assoc atlon
Minneapolis 2. Louisville 1.
st. Paul 4. Indianapolis I.
Columbus 4. Kansas City 0.
Toledo 4. Milwaukee ..
Other Games
Seattle 90. Fort Ward 0.
South Park 9. York 6.
Bellevue 3, Green Lake 1.
AsM 10. Duwamish 4.
-------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

One Of the most noticeable Tea
lures In the development OF lawn
tennis In the Eastern section ana
that Of the Western districts has
been the amazing number OF new
young players OF note on the Pa
etflc Coast. and the regrettaoie
absenee Of any real contenders
or possibilities among the East
srn boys. Every year. out West.
there are nov players coming on
and approaching the champion
ship class.
q q e
Out Of the West In the last Few
years We have had Mclaughlin.
william Johnston. Griffin. Lind
ley Murray. Fottreil and stra-
chan. to say nothing OF that play.
er OF a wonderful single per.
formance-Johns. who defeated
Johnston quite lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
During his spare moments while

en- tour with tho circus. Jess VIII
lard will keep In trim sorting ami
mails and juggling elephants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

Having once worked at the
plumbing trade. James ]. Callahan
allows the pennant race is pipe"
for the Pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

rhls last would be battle worth
two Moran willard affairs. II
would not be a pretty boxing
match. IL would be a rough and
tumble fight. That Is the print
tive kind OF scrap the fight
fans dearly love TO see and sell
dom get a chance TO look at Dil-
lon 10 ready-he always Ia How
about Moran. Mr.. Dorgan7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

among heavywcights that should
provide exceptional battles, de-
spite the fact that they will be
devoid of the glamour OF the
presence OF the champion. One
Is an encounter between Moran
and Fred Fulton. Another Is a
meeting between Moran and Jack
Dillon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

Hahn scks make the worst stu
dents and centers the best This
n the state OF affairs revealed
By Frank ID. Nckenthai. chair
man Of the Columbia faculty
committee on student organira-
tons. In q statement relative to
the Scholastic ability OF tho -
men who made up the Columbia
football squad last fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19
BOB BROWN HAS STRONG SQUAD OF BEAVER
2ooPod Pitcher Has Travelled Much During His Short Dmq c

- 8; q %
THE ppFEER's LAMENT
The time rye spent In wooing.
In courttng and pursuing
The way dub
should swing club
Has been my games undctrs,
Tho pros have often taught me.
rye smeared tho stuff they hroush,
me.
My only books
Are tops" and hooks"
Ana troubles all they've wrought
% {; :;
TESS WILLARD Will soon be es'
II hibiting his broken ulna or
90 maenus. or Whatever the
champion OF the universe Is sup
posed to have shattered In HIS
historic encounter with Frank
Moran In circus. IL will be a
long time before Big Jess steps
In the roped arena again. But
there Is little reason for weeping
and gnashing of teeth by fight
fans on that account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-19

The minimum schedule which Co
Iumbia student can carry 10 j.,
hours Q week. which counts for
IL points for the half year. On
that basis this Is how the Is reg
, uiars Of the football eleven
fArsd:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
IMPROVING AT THE HOSPITAL

Jack White, of the Halifax force,
who was injured Tuesday afternoon
is doing nicely at the Mine Operators
hospital. His injuries are decorations
and bruises caused by a cave of rock