davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11
81 - - Ia siNteen major u

EAT H c@S 'h s sfes 9. m 451@ %ss
thon on April u there is q
possibility that thirty play
ers who are new to American and Ma
tional league FANS will he in the bat
ting orders of the different teams. Be
low is the probable makeup of each
club. OF course the lists are not official,
but they are what may be expected
from present indications.
Contrary to the general belief. for
mer Federal leagucrs do not hold the
whip hand among the newcomers.
Just Que club i'm the American, De
troit will open with the same front
from leadoH man to pitcher that was
used last season. In the National the
Phillies will present the same lineup,
as will probably the Pirates.
Following are the probable Iiucups OF
the teams rs they will face each other
April -:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11
Advertised Letters.

Men-G W. Anderson, ?, William W.
Burdett, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gero1, Har-
" =. Winn
Women-AIrs. John Moore, Miss p.
wilson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

2.22l4, aad Baronetta, a four-year-old
colt. M. Drurr has staked his stable
in the three races at Athol on the 4th
Of july.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis Pittsburgh.

Roy Corhan, a certainty. and either
Jack Smith or Walton Cruise in the
outfield viii be the new faces in the
Cards lineup when they face the Pi-
rates in the first game.
The Pirates, although they slipped
badly last season, will probably rely
on the same players they used in 1918.
Neither Of the newcomers, Schultz or
Smith in the inield, has shown much.
Indicates now player
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

The polar regions embrace 6,97o,26S
square miles and have 100000 inhabi-
tants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

Scotland viii have at Dumferhne 2
technical college chiefly devoted to
linen weaving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11
: ORTiNG ~ { Wv :
HOW NATIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAMS WILL LINE Up ON APRIL Il

pitchers: Meyers and Miller, catchers; OIL
son, indelder; Myers and Zimmerman, out
feldeTe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

BROWNS

BROWNS. CLEVELAND.
Shottou. Of. "Chappell, If.
*TObln. IF. Chapman, IS.
*Marsaus CT Roth, Of.
Pratt, %. *ClndI, ID.
@Borton, 10. Smith, IF.
Austin, 3b. @Howard, 3b.
Hartley. C. Turner 10
johnson, or O'NeiH, c.
Layan, IS.
BROWNS eilman, . Davenport, "E'lank
Groom @Fncher Koob. sfsler. Hamilton,
"Crtrdau. Baumgardner, pitchers; *Chap-
man and aClemous. catchcrs; %Paulette
ana "Deai. iufelQaTs; Walker and MILLER,
outfeldcrs.
CLEVELAND-Morto Tagerman, sCol-
lamore Counbe, Mitchell, Klepfer, *Bag-
by and stones, pitchers; *BiIlings, "DaIy
and *dius. catchers: Kirke, Barbara
Wambsgauss and Thomas, infieldersi
Graney and Willie, outfelders.
Detroit Chicago.
The Tigers will have veteran team
from \ 10 4. \ substitute infelde1
and an extra outfielder, besides one OF
two pitchers. are the only new play
ers shared by Jennings. So it's all VI
to Cobb, Crawford &, Co. as well as
the left over twirlars If Cobb ant
Crawford continue at the pace of the
past years, the Juugaleers win be there
or Whereabouts.
/ The same goes for the White Sox
with the possible addition Of Georg
Morarity, former Tiger, who is booked
to play third No phenoms have beer
found among the youths from tn
minors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11
Boston Brooklyn.

Ed konctchy, former Cardinal and
Pirate, last season with the Pittsburgh
Feds, will be the only new face in the
Braves lineup this year
There's no telling about Brooklyn
Robinson has a veteran pitching staff
a veteran infield, Jimmy Johnston will
be the only addition to the intield.
while Chief Meyers has been grabbed
from the Giants to help out behind the
hat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

NEW YORK. WASHINGTON.
*Gilhooley If. c. Milan, CT.
Maisel, IF. Foster 3b.
"AIagee, Ct. Judge, ID.
*Baker, 3b. *Rondeau, If.
%Gedeou, ID. %Barber, IF.
Pipp ID. Morgan %.
Peckinpaugh, SIS. Mcbride, IS.
Alexander, c. Henry, c.
NEW YORK-Caldweu, *Cullop Fisher
Heating, Shawkey, %Mogridge, *Love, "Tip-
pie and Pieh, pitchers; Nunamaker and
walters, catchers; Boone Bauman and
Mullen, indelders; Cook, High and Hart
zell outfelders.
lNGTON-Johnson, Boehling, *Du-
mont, GaIlia, Bentley, Shaw. Ayres and
sharper, pitchers; Williams. Ainsmith
and *Gharrity, catchers; Shanks and
Sawyer infielders; "Jamieson, MoelIer
and 81. Milan, outfeIders.
Boston Philadelphia.
The Red SoX chances to repeat seem
to rest on iris Speaker at the present
time. iris has not signed his contract
for the coming season, while, barring
Agnew, former Brown, no new players
of worth have been obtained 1t will
be a veteran team.
Connie Mack is chaperoning the big
question mark of the majors There's
no telling just what the Athletic lead
| err will do. He has only three veter-
an pitchers, two veteran intielders, Me
Innis and Lajoie. while the outfield is
only fair. All the youngsters, barring
/ two, are Glass B, c and d boys
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

DETROIT-Dauss Dubuc. Boland. Cova-
leskie, LOuder-uilh, James, Erickson and
cunningham pitchers; Baker and Mckee,
catchers; "Maisel and kavanagh, infield-
ers: T5Ieihnan. outfielder.
CHICAGC-Scott Benz, Cicotte, Wolf
ang, Russell, Faber, Walsh and %Dan-
forth, pitchers; Mayer and @Lapp, catch
ers; FAIcMullen, @Terry and *Ness. inheld-
ers; Collins and Leibold. outfielders.
New York Washington.
Bill Donovan heads the club that will
have to he watched. There will be at
least four new faces in the front
Gilhooley, Magee. Baker and Gedeon.
Then Maisel has been shifted to the
outfield. Besides the probable regu-
lars, Donovan has good extra mate
rial. The catching staff is the chief
worry, being made up of two young
Bters and Il slow veteran.
Three rookies-Judge at first. Ron
deau in left and possibly Barber in
right-will be introduced by Manager
Griffith of the Nationals. The pitch
ers of last season will have to do the
bulk Of the twirIing, Dumont and Har-
per being the only real finds among
the hurlers The club from present in
dications is not strong on substitutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11
Cincinnati Cubs.

Although Manager Herzog grabbed
six Federal leaguers. it looks as if the
followers have. the call. John Beall,
grabbed late last fan. has the prefer
ence for the only open position, center
field, and is scheduled to start there
That viii he the lone change in the
battle front.
Joe Tinker of~thes Cub. has practical
ly decided on his lineup which in
cludes six former National lea guers
and three Feds The latter are FIacE.
Yerkes and DoOlan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

BOSTON Rudolph James, Tyler. Nehf.
Hughes. Ragau, sAllen. *Knetzer, *ReuI-
bach and Davis pitchers; Blackburn and
'Tragressor, catchers; Fitzpatrick and
Egau, inGelders Compton, Collins and
'Wilhoit outficldeTs
BROOkLYN-Pfeff Marquard, Cheney,
Dell, Rucker, Coombs, Smith, Appleton,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

CINCINNATI CHICAGO.
Killifer, IT, "Flact, rf
Groh CD. Williams, CT
Herzog, IS. Zimmerman, 3D.
%Bean, Of. Safer, Lb
Griffith, IF mann, If.
Rodgers. ID *Yerkes, 2b
Mollwitz, ID. 'DoOlan, IS.
Wingo, C. Archer G.
CINCINNATI-Toney Dale, Schneider
McKeuCry, Lear, *Moseley, schulz an,
Mitchell, pitchers. Clarke and *EIuhn
CatcuCrs: 'Lnudel and eE.smond, iufieiders
anderson and civilians, outdelders.
CHICAGO-7Brown, ~Seaton, Mcconnell
Lavender 'Preudergast, Packard Vaughn
and Pierce or HUMPHREYS, pitchers: "Fisch
er and ~Clemons, catChers; #Mulligan, Nc
Carthy and "Zeider, intielders; %Zwillinj
and Schultz, outfelders.
New York Philadelphia.
OF course Benny Kauff will be tin
main addition to the Giants, but Nc
Graw has youngster named Kell.
who is expected to show up in grea
style. The mfield will be the same
McGraw has practically the sam
pitchers, with Anderson of the Buffed
Il newcomer
For the PhiIlies to repeat their tr
umph of last season Grover Alexande
and the other fingers will have to d
just as well as they did in 1915. Th
only new men for the Pills will b
Devore and Good, two veteran outfielC
ers, and Karl Adams, pitcher forme
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

CAEDINALS = SaIIee, D00E, NeadOWs,
Ames, Griner, steele, aJasper, *Warhop,
'Hall, pitchers; Gonzales and "Brottem,
catchers; Butler, Higgins and fHornsby,
inhelders; Wilson and Long, outfielders.
PITTSBTRGFI-Ad Harmon, Coop
er, Kantlehner, Mamaux, *Hill, "Moran and
*Slattery. pitchers: "Wilsor. Schmidt or
w. Wagner, catchers; Schultz and smith,
infielders; 'Alte1burg and Costello, out
fplderc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

BOSTON-Leonard, Foster, Ruth, Shore,
GreGg, Mays, Pennoel1 and Anderson,
pitchers Cady, Thomas and Carrigan,
catchers; Gamer. Janvrin and *McNaIly,
iufieIders; Ienriksen, outdelder.
PHILADELPHIA-Bu Pressler, Wye
koff, *Sheehan, *AIyers. %Croweu. eNabors.
'Morisette and Richardson, pitchers:
HPerllins and Murphy catchers; "Ptck and
*Crane, infielders; Thompson and Stell-
bauer, outfielders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

NEW AOitIN- LeSfeau, PerTltt, Mathew
son, Anderson, Stroud, Benton. @Palmero.
Schupp, pitchers; Doom and Wendell,
catchers; Brainard, iudclder; ~Rousch and
Robertson, outhelders.
PHILADELPHIA - Alexander Maver.
RiXey, Baumgartner, Chalmers. McQuil-
Ian, Demaree Lineup and *Adams, pitch
ers; Burns and Adams, catchers; Byrne
and Dugey, inttelders; sGood and sDevore
outfielderS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11

Tie Williams baseball team defeat
ed the University Of Pennsylvani;
team yesterday at Philadelphia, t.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-29
SeCuSS Verdict
For His Client

Attorney A. A. Holsclaw re-
turned Saturday morning from
Cottonwood, where he had been
spending the week trying a case
i'm the district court. It was
criminal action and Mr.. Holsclaw
appeared for the defendant, who
was charged with cattle stealing.
In that section cattle stealing
is looked upon as the greatest
crime ON the calendar. The
cattle owners have a strong as
sociation which prosecutes all
cases of that nature to the bitter
end. Mr.. Holsclaw succeeded in
acquitting his client, the first &C
quittal on that charge that -
been obtained there in a Long
time and received many cOngrat-
ulatiOns on his success.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-29
Pushing Plans For
Eastern Star Chapter

A meeting of those interested
in organizing a chapter of the
Eastern Star in this city was held
Monday evening at the residence
OF Mrs. R. A. Nelson on Jefferson
avenue. There was much
large number present that at the
previous meeting and it was deli
nitely decided to go on with the
Organization.
The secretary of the state chap
ter has been communicated with
and a petition will be prepared
and sent in as soon as the mem
bers can secure demits from
their former lodges. 1t is ex-
.pected that this petition will go
in next week and that the chap
ter will be instituted some time
about the 18th of March.
The committee which was ap-
pointed at the last meeting to
suggest a name for the chapter
made a report recommending the
name Of Idaho" which was adop-
ted and it will be known as the
Idaho chapter of the Eastern Star.
Large delegations from the
Harrison and Occur d'Alene chap
ters are expected to be present at
the instituting of the chapter and
it is planned to entertain them
with luncheon. The full de-
tails Of the entertainment will be
worked out and announced as
soon as the date that the chapter
will be installed is definitely de-
cided upon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-29
Machinery Is
Being Installed
AT THE new BOX FACTORY PLANT
Is Large Institution. Will Be Ready To Start By
The Middle of March

ID. J. Wilson of the Lewiston
Box Factory company has the
new box factory building COM
pleted and the machinery is here
and is being installed. The
factory Will be one of the largest
in this section. The building is
122x72.
The machinery consists of one
large stevens q Ross planer, one
Berlin planer, one large Berlin
resaw, and Berlin ripsaw and an
other smaller ripsaw, one Amer
lean cleat machine, a Hall &
Brown printing machine, three
cut-oif saws and a number Of
smaller machines. The plant is
equipped with an Archer blow
pipe system, operated by electric
power, TO take care of TIN shay
ings and sawdust from the diff
ferent machines.
Electric power will be used ex-
clusively and nearly all of the
machines are operated by indi-
Vidual motors. These are nine
i'm number totaling i25 horse
power. There arc i6 small hand
trucks used i'm handling the COM
pioted product and 10 trucks for
handling lumber and bringing it
to the machines.
The interior Of the building is
painted with asbestos paint and
the building being isolated and
operated by electric power with
all wires insulated i'm conduits
the fire risk is very slight.
Mr.. Wilson has a crew of men
at work installing the machinery
There is considerable work to this
end it will take some time but he
believes that ne will have il done
and the plant ready to start some
time between the 18th of March
and the first of April.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-29
Large C0nCOuTSe
At Wright'S Funeral

The funeral of NJ. ID. Wright of
Occur d'Alene, one of the most
prominent business men and
pioneers of the Inland Empire,
was held at Spokane Saturday
afternoon. Although there were
no services at Occur d'Alene, all
the business places were closed
and the streets were crowded with
iople who were there to pay their
aspects to the deceased and a
arge cOncOurse Of fraterial and
business friends escorted the re-
Mains from the Occur d'Alene
Undertaking Parlors TO the depot,
where a special train was in
readiness to convey the funeral
party to Spokane.
The active pail bearers at
Occur d'Alene were George. f..
Weeks, r.. r. Mcfarland, Ira H..
Shallis, NJ. Busby, j. L. Over
jorde and Frank Langley. The
PROCESSION was headed by the Py-
>Shian lodge members, under com
mand of C.. E. Coonradt. Next
in line were the past exalted rul-
ers and present officers of the
Elks' lodge, consisting OF r.. f..
KercheVal, T. r.; Earle p. Browne
Fred l.. Tiffany, James V. Haw-
kins and George Palmerton, past
exalted rulers, and w. b. McFar-
land, Jr., Jack O'Rourke, II. r.
Gerdes and w. j. VOellmeck. The
lodge trustees, George Sander, c..
II. Potts and John Christ, were
i'm line, which served as a double
escort. The Elk line was under
command of Bob Hail. acting
esquire.
A large number of pythians
and Elks went to Spokane for the
services The special funeral
train consisted Of three coaches,
all filled. The floral tributes
were very numerous and all
, eautifully appropriate in design
Among the large pieces were
those from the Atlas Tie Com
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-29
CTOOnquiSt Trades
Store for Ranch

H. Croonquist has sold the
Croonquist Mercantile company
to Frank A. Empey of Colville,
who is expected to take posses
sion within a few days. In the
deal Mr.. Croonquist took a farm
a few miles from Spokane where
he expects to move with his fam
lily.
Mr.. Empey is an old time mer-
chant with considerable exper-
icnce. He was formerly engaged
in the mercantile business at
Rathdrum and Coeur d'Alene and
now has an interest i'm a store at
Colville.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-29

pany, Gates Ajar;" the Pythian
emblem in flowers; a large basket
with the Elks' purple ribbon from
the Occur d'Alene lodge and a
large piece from the Exchange
National bank.
The services in Spokane were
held at the Elks' Temple, which
was filled to its fullest capacity.
Exalted Ruler Willard G.. Buscho
and officers of the Spokane lodge
b. i. o. E., carried out the i'm
pressive burial ritual in most i'm
prssive manner, while the Elks'
quartet sang Shadows" "Oh,
Morning Land" and "The Vacant
Chair"
The honorary pallbears were:
F.. Il. Conan, C. e. McBroom; J.
Geetz, Frank w. Smith, J. l.. De-
Force, }. II. Wilmont, Il. b Ware.
and Henry w. Collins. The ac-
tive pallbearers were Sam H. Cone
w. p. Johnston, j. w. Mackey, G.
II. Brownlee, Il. A. DeNoon and
Robert Kercheval
"Id rather take my chances be-
fore the throne of God, never
having confessed any religion but
with generous heart through
life, than to have confessed all
the creeds in the calendar, but
with a stingy penurious past be-
hind me" said the Rev. Francis
r.. Short of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, In his short but
glowing eulogy on the life and
deeds of Mr.. Wright. II know
more of his generosity toward
humanity and Christianity than
most of you imagine l do and his
hfe's aciOns will never be found
wanting i'm the judgment of we
who are left behind"
Three Washington Water
Power cars carried friends to the
Elks' rest i'm Greenwood cemetery
where the body was laid to its
final rest
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-29

Miss Ruth e. Gerhart, county
superintendent of schools, has
announced that the first annual
convention of the trustees of the
Benewah county schools will be
held in this city the last of next
month. The date has not yet
been definitely set but will be an
nOunced later.
DR.. e. O. Sisson, commission
er of education for this state, will
lie present and take part i'm The
meeting and the date cannot be
set until it is learned what time
he can be here.
The meeting will cover one full
day, forenoon, afternoon and
evening. The evening meeting
will be in the nature Of a COM
munity meeting to which all will
be invited and at which Dr. Sis
son will speak concerning the
school situation in the state
Although the school law makes
III Wv AHlOl III Onlg 0AAl ANAl tttA
from each district, Miss Gerhart
urges as many of the other mem
bers of the boards as find it pos
sible to attend this meeting as the
purpose of this first convention
is to organize the body Of trus-
tees for better school admins
| tratiOn in the county.
An interesting feature of the
program will be rollcall i'm which
the trustees from each district
will report actual conditions and
needs. Some of the subjects
suggested for discussion are
Medical inspection, Supervision of
rural schools, Requirements OF
the state board of health for
schools and the condition of The
schools in the county, School rev.
enue, and Needed changes i'm the
school laws.
Trustees or other persons who
;have any other topics which they
would like to bring up and hear
discussed, which would be of in
test to the schools of the county
are requested TO notify the coun-
lty superintendent of schools al
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-29
Prospects Bright
FOR FeFnWOOd

The Blackwell Lumber COM
pany of Coeur d'Alene is prepar-
ing for a busy season in this vi
cinity. 1t has had one camp in
operation near FePnwood all
winter and now another big camp
is being opened on Tyson creek.
We have not learned how many
men are to be employed in this
camp but as nine teams were
sent in yesterday it is probable
that the number of men will be
between seventy-five and one
hundred.
The logs will be loaded on
cars on the Tyson Greek railroad
and from there over the Milwaukee
road either to Ramsdell and put
in the river to be floated to the
mill at Coeur d'Alene or else all
the way to Coeur d'Alene by
train.
The company is busy getting
its sawmill at Fernwood in shape
and will start within a week or
ten days. 1t is the intention to
run a double shift all summer and
a night crew will be put on as
soon as the mill starts.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-29
Death Claims ". ".
FeTFeII in Seattle

Word was received here Mon
day of the death of w. w. Fer
rell, which occurred at Seattle that
morning. The information came
in a telegram and contained no
details except that his death oc-
cured from pneumonia. He had
been sick for only a very short
time and the news of his death
came as a complete surprise.
Mr.. Ferrell was a pioneer of
the st. Joe river and owned a
very valuable ranch at the head
of navigation. He owned the
townsite of Ferrell, which was
part of his ranch. The Milwau-
kee Railway company, at the time
their line was building through
here, offered him eighty thousand
dollars for the ranch. This
country was booming then and it
seemed as though Ferrell was
.destined to be a large city and
he refused the offer. The rail
way company changed the loca-
tion of its road to the other side
of the river and started the rival
town of st. Joe and Ferrell has
steadily declined since.
Mr.. Ferrell has owned and
operated a hotel at Ferrell for a
great many years which in earlier
times was a favorite resort for
tourists and fishermen. He has
also owned and conducted a hotel
at Avery for the past few years
and at one time owned and op-
Grated a steamboat on the st. Joe
river.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-02-29

roverseer, resides in that part or
the district which was cut OF
and attached to the Treffery dis
trist, making it necessary to pick
another man for OVerseer Of the
Benewah district. The commits
sioners have not made an ap-
pOintment as yet, which leaves
that district the only one without
a road overseer. The action OF
the commissioners in making the
change in the district was made
in pursuance of a numerously
signed petition asking that the
district be divided