davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES WANT
Bill To RAISE WAGES

PORTLAND. Dec. 15.-The federal
employees union telepgraphed Senator
Chamberlain asking him to support
measures designed to raise wages. They
declared the dollars purchasing power
had greatly decreased during the
year. Many salaries are totally in
adequate to support families.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
GIVES HIMSELF UP
AFTER KILLING MAN

SEATTLE Dec. tS.-H. NJ. stokes
formerly of Tucson, Arizona. walked
into the office OF Police Chief Beck.
ingham, produced a revolver and
said: I've killed Alexander Miller,
in the Mutual Life building" The
police rushed to the office and found
Miller dead on the floor. Stokes said
trouble over money was responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
RoUMANIAN CABINET
HAS BEEN DISRUPTED

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 15.-Dls'
patches reported the ROumanian pre-"
mler had resigned The new cabinet
l. Uniformed. The king and his ad'
ylscrs arc In session at Jassy attempt.
ing 10 organize n ministry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
OF
BIG FLOOD TODAY
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO PEN.
DLETON WAS VISITED BY
DISASTROUS TORRENT.
Came SO suddenly Many Residents
Were Forced 70 Take 70 Trees
Sawmlm of J. II. sharon and Com
pany Washed Away.

Thirty-four years ago Pendleton
and Umatilla county were being swep:
by a flood that old-timers will re-
member we'll David w. Hazen Of
the Portland Telegram runs a daily
column This Day in Oregon His
tory" and yesterday he had the fol-
lowing account of the flood in these
parts.
"Pendletonans had on their hands
on the 14th of December, 1882, full
grown flood. 1t came as the result
of two days of heavy rainfall, accom-
panied by warm winds which melted
the snow in the Blue mountains.
80 suddenly did the Umatilla river
rise that many citizens of the town
had to climb trees to escape from the
torrent. Among the structures wash
ed away were the sawmill Of J. H.
Sharon & Co, and the residence OF
Senator Pennington. Two bridges
were carried down by the flood. and
the o. r & n. tracks were washed ou:
in many places.
"Cireuit court was in session in
Pendleton during this time, there be-
ing a very heavy attendance; this
added greatly to the trouble in find
ing places for the homeless to live
until the waters suhsided.
AT Echo the flood did great
amount of damage.
There had also been very heavy
rains In the Willamette valley: rail-
road traffic was held up. highways
transformed into quagmires and tele-
graph wires were down In almost
every direction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
1916 WHEAT CROP =
639,866, 900 BUS.

, WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-The Z
, United States bureau of esti- I
, mates has announced the total I
, estimated wheat production of I
, the United States for nineteen
B sixteen at 1856, 900 bushels I
, against 1.O25, ,901, 900 bushels last I
, year. 72S,225,O 900 is the five I
, year average
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-
Eleven officers went to Saugus.
twenty miles north to meet an
s. p. freight. Sheriff's office
kilograms said thirty hObOes had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
GRAIN AND STOCK MARKETS DRN<? RAPIDLY
WILSON AND LANSING CONFER
ON PROPOSITION OF PEACE
SUGGESTIONS TO THE ALLIES
NEW YORK is HIT
BY SEVERE STORM

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Win-
ter's first severe storm delayed
sixteen liners. Only six reach
ed quarantine. A heavy snow
fall started at five thirty this
morning. The streets are clog
ged and traffic halted. Tugs
were almost unable to sail in
the harbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
80 HOBOES CAPTURE FREIGHT

captured the train and forced
the engineer to run past Saugus
where he wanted 10 take water.
The tramps are reported to be
well armed. A battle Is expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. I5.-Repre.
sentative Campbell Of Kansas. intro I.
duced a bill to prevent combination
of powerful news print paper manu-
facturers, who are victimizing small
newspaper publishers. Campbell de-
clared small publishers were at the
mercy OF a paper trust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

LIVERPOOL Dec. l4.-Wheat spot
dull, unchanged; No. northern Man
itoba, IFS Sd (S2.5T per bu): No, 2
hard winter and New Zealand. les lid.
MATCH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
WOULD LOWER HIGH
COST PRINT PAPER

WASHINGTON, Dec 15.-Kenyon
offered a senate resolution to abolish
extravaganza in the government
printing establishment in an effort 20
lower the high cost Of print paper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
State Department is Not Yet.
informed Of American Public
Opinion.
BELIEVE ALLIES MAY GIVE EAR

Not Expected That Proposals WI
Cause an Immediate Armistlce But
Indications Are That Discussion
May Result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 15.-(Spe-
ciaD-Merchants Exchange bids to-
day, club $3.50; bluestem s1.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
SEVEN CENT DROP
IN CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. Dec 15.-(Special to
the East Oregonian)-The range Of
prices in the Chicago wheat pit to-
day was as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. $1.47 S1.50 S1.421a S1.46h
May s1.63 S1.6S s1.5S1a $155h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
10 ADVERTISERS

The East Oreg0nan has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper ln Oregon, east OF Portland and By
Far the largest circulation 10 pendleton Of
any Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

CONTINUED on Page to)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

Maximum 363 minimum Ili rainfall
naught. wind. calm weather cloudy
indications for storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Bill Rose Winner in
Sensational Ball Mix

Fifteen frames, In which ev.
erything possible in baseball
way was crowded In. featured
the final set.to Of the season
between Spokane and Seattle
Sunday at Dua's battlernents.
The final score was 4 70 8,
and the win gave Seattle three
Of the seven games played.
This 10 more than was expect.
ed, the way the paee-makin9
Indians started TO climb on
the cellar champs at the begin
ming OF the series.
Emery Webb, the diminutive
Spokane twirler. was on the hill
for the opposition. He had already
won two games. and when BIZ
Rose heard that Webb was to pitch
a third mix, William asked Teales
to send him to the knoll for the
Giants. Bill had hard struggle
and things looked bad for him or
several occasions, but he finally
succeeded in proving master OF
the situation several innings after
Webb had been sent to the shower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Past Week Dramatic One
in the National Pastin1e

sequent tightening OF the race. but
the st. Louis Browns. just a step
above the cellar. crowded 10
straight victories into eight days
work.
The Dodgers stlll hold the lead
in the National scramble. with the
positions OF the challengers un.
changed
Chicago. Detroit and st. Louis
had the best records for the past
week in the Johnson circuit. while
Washington and the Athletics fail.
ed to win a single game,
In the National the Braves, pull.
ing most OF those victories from
the fire by one run. made the great.
est game on the field. Iris Speak
cr. with a batting average close TO
400. still heads the American slug.
gers. while Dsvy Robertson retains
the crown In the National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31

uuires 10 a little will power.
Physical and mental exercise are
Just as essential in all lines of work
as they are In athletics. The ath-
letc must be in good physical and
mental trim for his work. 40 should
everyone else. II will aid one In
fighting off the fear Of failure.
Some OF my friends think II only
natural that an athlete should keep
IN training as a necessary part OF
his work. But they fail to realize
that they would gain just as much
benefit in their own work as the
athlete does in his. II they followed
out a similar course Of sensible liv-
Ing and careful habits.
Once a girl said to me; why.
certainly. you keep in training. You
have 10 do II II you swim well. But
why should train to keep going as
a stenographer7
She eouIdn't see the necessity
OF a healthy. vigorous body. az
an aid TO clear. concise mental
powers--somethine most essen
tlal In overcoming ones doubts
OF succeeding.
An athlete would soon fall by the
way II he attended night parties at
cafes. danced too much and neglect
ed the care OF his body. Reckless.
ness OF that sort would weaken his
mental guard. He would soon be-
come an easy victim of doubt.
Why not the same for a stenog-
rapher. musician, a clerk. a lawyer
or anybody
tCcntlnueo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31

NEW YORK. July 3i.-The
worlds champions lead the Ameri.
can league, and the Yankees star
Is on the wane. The Browns soak
ed the chutes down which Dono.
vans crippled crew slid to third
place. while Boston climbed to the
top and the White sox took second
place.
In losing their position. the
Yanks lost little in prestige or hon
or, for they have furnished the sen
sation OF the season. and II was
with five substitutes in the ranks
that they finally released their hold
on the top.
Past Week Dramatic
The past week In baseball was
the most dramatic Of a month. for
not only did II mark the fall OF the
New York Americans and the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31

bath,
In the 18th frame Bill McTvor
was sent to hit for Bill Cunning.
ham and drew n free ducat to first.
Eldred sacrificed. and then Bun
Giddings hit one in the air to right
field. "Rube" Evans. spokane's &c.
centric southpaw. by some stroke
OF good fortune, was covering that
position. His attempt 10 catch
Buns" fly was not unlike that
Of the slapstick clown at the cir.
Gus. He missed. and Mcrvor romp.
ed over with tally. and Healey's
bingle scored Giddings and won
the fracas.
Great Falls Ia back with us to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
BARNES TELLS HOW FRARY
PUT ONE OVER HIM IN THE
EARLY DAYS OF BASEBALL

Ralph Frary, the umpire.
slipped one over on John 8.
Barnes, wise old baseball head
that he 10.
A group was holding a fan
ming bee In the grand stand
one day last week, when
Barnes exclaimed:
"It certainly 10 a pleasure to
sit and watch a man like Frary
umpire. In my opinion, he 10
as good an umpire az they
make them. and a good fellow,
besides.
n had a funny experience
with Ralph % years ago." he
continued. AT that time
Charles Comiskey owned and
managed the ST. Paul club,
and / owned and managed the
Minneapolis club. We had
lust closed the season OF 1894
and completed arrangements
to take our teams from 81.
Paul to Frisco on an exhibit
ton tour.
We sent an advance agent out
and billed ourselves ike a circus.
We left st. Paul In our own pri-
vate combination car We made
plenty OF money and had good
time en- route. We arrived in San
Francisco 10 play Christmas week.
First Stop at Bralnerd
"Brainerd. MINI, was the first
place we stopped. We had con
tracted to play an exhibition game
OF five innings. and then the win
ner was to play the town team.
"On our arrival we were met by
green kid lie informed us that
he was the manager. captain and
first batter OF the local club He
said he wanted TO make things
pleasant for us during our stay. He
also stated that the local club hac
not lost a game that season. and
that there was lots OF money tc
say that the Brainerd boys could
trim the leaguers.
Minneapolis won from St Pau
and then trimmed the locals. II
20 0.
we had a guarantee OF 500
with n privilege of rs per cent oi
the gate. After counting the tick
ets in the fifth inning. our share
came to s2es.5o. The big green kid
could not settle with me until the
game was over. as he had to be or
the field.
"The leaguers outclassed the
town team so far that the game
was Joke. The game was ovel
at b:45 and we we're scheduled te
hook onto the thru train at
O'Clock. We had TO make thts
connection in order to keep vi
with our schedule.
AS soon as the game was over
i went hotfoot for the manager
captain and first batter. wanted
my coin. He told me that the di
rectors were holding a meeting
III after the meeting. He
then came and informed me thai
the directors had decided that the
league 'fellcrs' had been too smart
and made a monkey out OF the
hum team. and that they had de
cided TO keep all the coin. and after
passing this resolution had gone
up the river on a fishing trip fol-
two days.
We'll. We had to beat IL for the
train, and ! just barely made IL.
had forgotten the incident unit
one day last summer.
'Frary and I were coming bach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
DR.. King Hangs Up
Perfect Score at
Sunday Trapshoot

DIR. King carried off first honors
in the 50-bird shoot at the Green
Lake traps Sunday. with a perfect
score. In the 100 event HI Follrich
headed the list with 30.
G. r.. McKelvey and Matt Gross
man we're high guns in the 50-target
shoot at Harbor island. with 40
apiece. while McKelyey cracked %
In the t00-bird event and Grossman
one less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31

~ OLGA FLORENCE poRFNER
American Champion Girl Swimmer
Copyright. 1915. by Newspaper En-
t~rrrise Association
wors.a-day persons seem 10
take u for granted that all an
athlete has TO do 10 10 follow
few simple rules. and. as a
result. leap easily to the
heights. They seem to imagine
that he 10 endowed with certain
unusual qualities which enable
him to overcome his doubts Of
personal prowsss and become .
winner without trouble or
anxiety.
This. OF course. II not tho case.
An athlete is just a human. like
other folk. lie In subject to the
set the rest OF humanity. The rules
which aid him on his way to sue.
cess apply with equal force to
everybody else--rich man. poor man
and all the classes In between.
The successful athlete realizes
the value and necessity OF clean.
sensible habits OF living. A healthy
body helps wonderfully in keeping a
clear mind. one that Is keen IN its
attacks against discouragements
and fears that bob up for a bout
now and then. So. for that reason.
the athlete Is careful to live right
He keeps in training. follows Ger.
tain rules OF conduct. physically and
mentally.
But he has no copyright on
these rules. Anybody can adopt
them with profit. All u re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
IRIS SPEAkER
OF CLEVELAND

II was reading about Mary Gar
den the other day, and II seems she
is keeping her weight down to 124
pounds--says she'll never weight
more than 124h. Well. II Mary can
stay within the half.pound limit by
Just singing. figure | ought TO be
able to by playing baseball.
That's my principal thought
every day--to keep my weight with.
In eight ounces of where Il Is. |
eat only two meals n day-break.
fast and dinner--and am sticking
right at the 1S2.pound mark"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Shaner e Wolff in
Ball Contests in
the City Circuit

Shaner a Wolff and the Portland
CordaEe mines were returned the
victors in Sundays baseball clashes
at Dug's In the City league. The
CorGage lads trimmed the Burnside
Hatters. Z to 0. while the clothiers
triumphed over Chsuncey Wright's
squad
In the morning mix. Battersby A.
Smith won from the hikados. 8 20
4. The New System and Ballard
Boosters did not play their sched.
uied contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Seattle Players
Eliminated From
Portland Tourney

PORTLAND. July 81. - Claire
Shannon and Mrs. r. T. Stafford,
Seattle tennis players. appeared in
the final round OF the women's
doubles for the Oregon state title.
but were defeated. Clyde Curley
also defeated Hugh kelleher In
SATURDAYS play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
VETERAN CATCHER IS
TURNED OVER TO OAKS
BY SEATTLE GIANTS
BY EDWARD HILL.

M ALIEN CAbMAN. veteran Seattle catcher has been
W turne over to the Oakland club OF the Pacific Coast
league
lie will JON the club Tuesday in Portland and that he
l make good is not douhed>D f. Dugdale pre- sdent of
Seattle club promised Cadman that he would see him
placed good position as reward for his faithful service
with the local ball outfit Walter began Ia grow restless and
desired change Dngdae told him make deal for him
self Walter VIII hli the shoes OF "Rowdy" Elliott former
Oakland first catcher and manager who gone TO the Chi
cago Cubs
Cadman has had much experience as baseball backstop
Tie has played IN the best minor leagues the He
secured by Seattle from the Western league to take the
place OF Bert Whaen when he left
Cadman is the of PLAYER who will make hit with
Coast league fans His scrappy spirit will get him by in
fine order in the league below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Here's the First
Bear Story Heard
Since Last Year

CORVALLIS, Ore. July al
Football prospects at the Oregon
college are not the
brightest for the coming fall cam.
paign. or the 90 men who wore
letters last season. only six have
signifled their intention Of coming
back this year
Coach Joe Pipal will have hard
Job building up new squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
egvERAL NJ. W. lEAGuERS
3ChEnulEp EoR COAST

Cadman In not the only player
who will pack his grip and leave
the Northwestern circuit for the
Coast league Several other play
ers are being considered for a fling
IN that organization. and they Will
be departing during the next few
weeks.
Despite rules 20 the contrary.
several Coast league clubs have
strings on Northwestern leaguers.
and will be calling them back ere
long. Pat Eastley and Charley
6chmutz, both former Coast
leaguers. would help out couple
oe Coast league clubs materially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31

to Seattle after Aberdeen had
played a series in Vancouver. We
went into the diner for some
luncheon. At the table Frary was
taken with tit Of laughter. !
asked for an explanation.
He was the big green kid that
had bilked me 22 years ago.
II had a laugh with him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
70 q .: .: .: .;
ABOUT EDDIE RousH

The shift Cincinnati be the
Eddie Giants with
With
utility oualelder.
In playing field for mstV Roush has
hits In thirteen bat -Four OF the ss blows were
triples
Many Federal regard aoush greater bali player hsn
seadier fielder and looks as
than 20 pen" be
low him In the OF the outlaw circuit
Reuh "a He nearly fast as Dave Robertson 90
shift Cincinnati be his
max Incidentally. m help make mstsy
professional golfer He makes
enable him keep
with the amateur
Judges OF play without making anybody mad
aa scared the variety
(.
Branch Piekeys
he would the bali parh
Sunday Rekeys they lost just happily
In fact they didn't 10 mind losng
old
know why hamlet killed
why Hamie, killed his
father, please write Mr.. Mckinnon
spelled his
Johnny old Johnny umpres
viii retains that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Last Hitch Settled;
kilbane 10 Defend
His Championship

CLEVELAND. July 3t.--rhs
last hitch In the proposed XII.
bane-chsney is-round Labor day
bout for the seathersselaht
championship was to be cleared
away today. Matt Hlnkie. pro.
moter, who has hung up $4,000
fer the scrap, was 20 receive
from Jimmie Dunn. kllhane's
manager. list OF five referees.
This list will be submitted to
Harry 6Iether. chaney's mana.
ger. VINO will pick the third man
In the ring for the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
roMMY NNlN6AAM TO
GET REGULAR JOB

The departure OF Cadman means
regular Job with the Giants for
Tommy Cunningham. former Vie
toria catcher. who has been filling
In while Cadman has been out OF
the game with a crippled finger
Cunningham has caught good bail.
and. with but five weeks TO go.
should continue TO do so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
TotaIs .s.ss.,bF " 70 II
.pattsd for Cunningham in 18th.

Two-bass hits-Morse. Rose. Eidred.
shaw. Three base hit--Giddings sacri-
fic. hits-Eidred, Raymond. coltrin.
Shelley. Reuther. Stolen bases-Morse.
Eldred g RAYMOND. Struck out--Rose 8.
webb 4, Noble 6, walked--Rose ?. Webb
Noble O. Passed bail--T. Cunningham.
Double play--Coitrin to Gislason to
uauther Pitchers summary. runs
and IS hit. off Webb in - innings; Q
runs and 3 hits off Noble In "a innings
Credit victory to Rose, charge defeat 10
Noble TIme--5iiO. Umpire-FrRry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
HAVE
70 u

seen the ex-Rovsrnmcnt physician7
N not. why not7 He Will gladly
examine and prescribe for any
patron Of the Right Drug Co. with
out charge. Our eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist will also examine
and prescribe for any disease OF tho
eye, ear, nose or throat free between
the hours of 0 and 10 q. m. and 1910
and 40 .. m.
iii First Ave, 100 Washington ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
OFFICIAL AVERAGES ARE
WRONG, THEY SAY

Frank Eastley has won Is and
lost six games to date. according
TO the dope. The official averages
charge him with defeat at Ia
>pma that he did not lose. as the
inning runs were made after he
lad retired from the knoll Frank
Wolfram also says the same OF a
game In which he pitched at Great
Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Sir Tom Successful
in Defending Trophy
Against Other Boats

The Seattle Yacht clubs Sir Tom
successfully defended the Thomas
Upton trophy in Saturdays race
The Sir Tom finished the course of
two miles TO the leg on a beat to
wlndward and return, Just 30 sec.
onds before the time limit OF four
hours. Ted Geary piloted the win.
ner. The Defender was second and
Spray third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
Cuban Ball Tosser
Given to Millers
By Wash. Skipper

CLEVELAND. O., July 31.--Out.
fielder Acosta, Washington's lead
off batsman, was enroute TO Join
the Minneapolis team today, having
been released by Manager Griffith,
who Needed the call from the Mil
lers for an outfielder. The Millers
have been using pitchers in the gar.
dams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
OLD BOXER NOW COOK
FOR MILITIA BOYS

'Hamhone" Eiiend. who used to
battle around Seattle and other
Northwest hamlets. is a member
OF the Oregon militia. 'Hambone"
does not tote gun. however. he
" with the eommissary depart.
menf- in the role OF cook
His grub hasn't Killed any one
yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
RED" TONER NOT GUILTY
or CAUSING TROUBLE

Altho local papers have carried
the news that Red Toner. Great
Falls pitcher. got into trouble 20
ing up to Vancouver on the boat
from Seattle. and that he was re-
leased after being arrested, It has
never been stated that Red" was
eyonerafed OF all blame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
AMERICAN RESULTS

At Cleveland I. Washington 2.
At Chicago 1917. Philadelphia 10
At Detroit 3, Boston ..
At st. Louis 2-2. New York 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-31
cApMAN TO WORK FOR
DIN CHICAGO Cua

cApMAN TO WORK FOR
OLD CHICAGO CUB
Del Howard. who formerly was
understudy To Frank Chance when
the Peerless Leader" led the
Cubs. IL the new boss of the Oak
land club. lie is brsiny base
ball man and a gentleman off the
field. Ball PLAYERS who were un.
der his management when he
plotted the San Francisco club
say he Ia one OF the finest leaders
the game TO hook up with.