davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-25

You certainly will not if you get
your TEAS and COFFEES from US.
They are giving entire and whole sat-
isfactiop to thousands of families in
Atlantic City and vicinity. Our
TEAS are the best, carefully selected
and blended, and our DIXIE and
AURORA COFFEES at 25 and SO
cents are sure to give entire salts
faction.
ORR COFFEE CO.,
9AA7 Atlantic Aunnnn Atlantic CITY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-25

VIII Idu 10 get the
glorious prize of
this Gospel Age;
n a m ely, glory.
honor, immortal
ty, joint-heirship
with Jesus in His
Millennial King
dom, etc. These
t blessings
are to be granted
only to the more
than c~onquerors''
the Little Flock,
to whom it is the
f a t b e RS good
n1nnGnnA 70 civ
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-25
ATLANTIC T n. ].

The Pleasantville Press a whole
year for only One Dollar. Can you
beat it?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-25

plCdSuIG " give
the Kingdom-those who follow the
Lamb whithersoever He goeth,' re-
joicing in tribulation, esteeming it an
honor to be counted worthy to suffer
for Christ, His Word. His Brethren.
The Two Glasses Contrasted.
The Great Company described in to-
days Study will be overcomers; else
they would have no part in the bless
ings which the Lord is about to dis
pense. at His Second Advent, when
all of His faithful will be received
to the Heavenly Fathers House.
The Lord will help this class through
by forcing those living in the end of
this Age to come to a positive decision
to Danish their fears and courageous
ly count not their lives dear unto them
in the great tribulation with which this
Age will end. The fact that when this
crisis is reached these will die rather
than deny the Lord will constitute
them vercome and secure for them
the blessings described in our text.
Nevertheless, there is a still higher
place that will be attained by some.
AS it was not necessary for Jesus to
be forced by tribulation either to ac-
knowledge the Heavenly Father and
S+o,J 90, T,,,+b -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL HaaIlcm oil Cap
suies will bring new lie and quiCkly
relieve that stopp'd-up congestcd
feeling. They will thoroughly cleanse
and wash out the Kidneys and bladder
and gently carry off the III effects OF
excesses Of all kinds The healing,
soothing oil soaks right into the walls
and nnirr Of the kidneys and eNpels
The poisons In your Nstcm. Keep
your Kidneys In good shape by daily
use Of GOLD MEDAL llaarlem on
Capsules ana yuu viii have good
health. Go TO your druggist at once
ard secure a package of this time
honored. Worldwide remedy. II is not
. ratcut medicine" 1t is passed upon
BY Z. g Government chem sts and
declared pure before coming into this
country. GOLD MEDAL ~ the pure.
ORIGINAL Haarlcm OIL imported direct
from tho aucicnt laboratories I'm
polland whore It is the National
Ecusehold Remedy Of the sturdy
Dutch Look for the namc GOLD
MEDAL on every box A,1cpt NJ"
substitute. Your druggist viii gladly
refund your monc, n nos rs rtpiesen-
teG.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
HOT WATER The
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL MEDICINE
FORE BREAKFAST WASHES
POlSONS FROM SN STEM.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this
10 Of vastly more importance than
outside cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb Impurities into
the blood. causing III health. while
the pores in the ten yards OF bowels
do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast u
glass Of hot water with Il teaspoon
ful OF limestone phosphate in II, as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigest-
ible material. poisons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing. swcetening
and purifying the entire almoutary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Just as soup ani hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water
and limestone phosphate act on the
eliminatiVe organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath.
coated tongue. nasty taste or have a
dun. aching head, sallow complexion
acid stomach. others who arc subject
to bilious attacks or constipation.
should obtain quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate at the drug store.
This viii cost very little hut rs 5nifl-
Cient to demonstrate the value of in
side bathing ThoS" who continue il
each morning are assured of pro-
nounced results. both TN regard e.
health and appearance ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
KANSAS HOG CROP
HURT BY CHOLERA
l.ight,-fi,c Per Cent of the Total
Loss Was Duc Ia This
Disease.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept l3.-kansas
lost lg2.&Sd head OF hogs from chol-
era In the year ending March |, 1915
according to u report issued today
from the office of the secretary or
the state board OF agriculture. rms
is the first time in the history OF the
state that definite information of this
nature has been available. II was
pointed out. and is 4 result of Il house
o-house canvass OF assessors last
spring in gathering drta for the state
board OF agriculture. The report fol
lows:
"rhc number Of hogs that died OF
all diseases in the year was 2:S, 23.
Nearly 81 per cent OF the total loss
is attributed to cholera. This sug-
,sts that if cholera were eliminated
HOY raiscrs would need have liitle
fear Of other disease dccimating their
herds As tie money value OF the
years loss IL estimated to he appro N-
matclv S2.O00,U00, measures looking
t. the prevention and control of this
dread malady are highly Important TO
the prosperity of the swine industry,
saws the report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

through August and was among the
most disastrous to corn and cotton
thus far experienced IL the state.
THE average rainfall for the state.
computed from the rccofus or elghty
stations, was ll6 inches, compared
with q normal OF 800, and s'ato
average Of G.42 inches lest wear whirh
was the lergcs, on record FOR August.
There have been only two drlcr Au-
gusts i'm % years those Of 1899 ana
1913. with state averages of 0.S7 nnd
O42 inch respectively There was u
marked excess of sunshine. there be-
inc nn average OF 20 clear \ parity
cloadN and cloudy days. Thc dN-
Cragc number Of days with rain was
three Southcrly winds prevailed al
most continuously ANA the WhdS
were lighter than usual Damage 10
crops resulted from lack of moisture
and persistent high temperatures ond
not to an considerable extent from hoi
Winds
A summary of the September crop
report for the state of oklahoma hS
compiled hy the bureau ti crop 'Nl-
mate. ana Transmitted through the
local weather bureau follows:
com september forecast 81.
loo 900 bushels. production laol year
final estimate. l23,90O,00O.
All Preliminary estimate
-. SOS, 600 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 3G,J40,OOO
bushels
oats September forecast, ID
900. 900 bushels, production last year
37.S00O 900
Potatoes September / forecast.
/ $4,000 bushels, production last
year 2.975. 900 bushels.
Sweet Potatoes September ! fore
cast. 10000 bushels; production last
,.car 500. 600 bushels.
Hay Preliminary estimate. 69O.ooc |
tons: production last year l.o6s,oOo
tons
Apples September forecast, ala
GOO barrels. production last year 'SO,-
eco barrels
Peaches - Estimated production |
1916. 100000 bushels, estimated pro
drction 1915. 2.4Os,000 bushels.
cotton August % forecast, 163,oOr
bales: production last year d3',b2" |
bales
Kaflrs- September ! forecast, 43.- !
7A@, ,OCO bushels estimated produ'- |
ticn 1913. 3O.95O. 600 bushels.
Prices.
The fist price given below IS the /
average on September this year ana
the second the average on september
| last year:
Wheat 81 SO and 81 per bushel' |
corn. 10 and 20 cents "A bushel: oats |
40 and 80; potatoes. tl,24 and GO:
hay SG.4O and $G2O. cotton, l3S ana |
l cents per pound; osgs. II ana u
cents 1oICn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
SEPTEMBER HEAT
H|NOERS CROPS
Average Rainfall for the
State Of Oklahoma
Was 1.l6.
Predict 6l.l00,O0O Bushels
of Corn and 2j,G0S, 600
Bushels Of Wheat.

Special to The World,
OKLAHOMA cry. sept 10 Re
viewing weather conditions for Au-
gust, j. +. slaughter, chief of the
local weather bureau, in his monthly
report said.
1t was month II exceptionally
hot and dry weather The days were
intensely hot from the first TO the
twenty second, the daily maximum
ranging generally between % ana 100
degrees. The lattcr part ot the month
was somewhat cooler The mean
temperature, computed fro mthc rec
ords of 50 stations was S3.i degrees,
compared with a normal of sos de-
grces and mean OF 1t1 degrees last
year. which was the coolest August
on record Toe hottest Augusts on
record were those Cf 1893 and 1918,
with means Of $50 and S56 degrees
respectively. The highest tcnpcra-
turc recorded during the past month
was III degrees at Weathorford, in
Custer county, and Mutual, In Wood
ward codnty
There wore no general rains ana
all precipitation came as local
showers and thundcI storms. Tho
rainfall varied greatly in adjoining
same county Except in the extreme
northwest. Texas and Cimarron cOun-
ties and over small and widely scat
tered areas favored with heavy To-
cal shower. there was married.
rainfall deficiency and the drought
that began carly in July continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
COW MERGE Is BVIIDIN q.
New Garage Seem to Re Speciality
In This Rus, New Town.

Special o. THE World
COMMERCE.. okla, sept IS
Stewart Rrotlors have ol onod "a
garage Jus; south of the Schpolhouse
in "A now building which they built
Themselves out Of concrete blocks
manufactured on the ground. A
large number OF new cars have been
bought In Commerce this fan. and
with the building Of the new roads
tltclgh the mining district cars will
become more IN demand than ever.
Several good roads have heon already
Quilt and more arc being worked on
at present. Qu2paw township voted
S4G,O0O recently for roads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14
4 PopnlNr IanrN.

Many OF MS think TINT good gov
crrmont would 20 assured II We were
made benevolent despots Kansas
City Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-14

Disease germs are everywhere"
well. doctor was going To your
sanitarium for q month. but In that
case 7 might as well stay at home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20
SPORTOGRAPHY ~c1 By

I the life stories and anteeedents Of all
| the umpires. and often told 'em things
| about themselves Of which they had
[ previously been in complete ignorance
I This naturally endeared George 10 the
| arbiters, and they grew TO be very fond
/ OF him
Boxers are funny birds. They'll
. squabble and quarrel for months, and
7 then. when they've finally got together
I and settled their differences they
fight,
Grouchy Gus says; The immigra-
ton laws bar men with poor eyes
The competition for umpire jobs
il keen enough already.
according TO the latest available sta
tistics. nobody up - date has been
killed or injured in a crush 10 get into
movie theaters showing films of the
late worlds series
THE POOR AMATEURS.
An amateur athlete, one gathers
from the report OF the legislation COM
mlttee submitted today to the Amateur
Athletic union. must not be guilty Of
any Of the following crimes or mis-
demeanors- Wearing an assumed mon
lker. competing for money. coaching
for money, association with scoun-
dTels who make money out Of Athletics
selling prizes or trophies. capitalizing
his athletic fame by selling sporting
goods, boosting same. or writing for
the newspapers. There are also sew
eral other prohibitions, but these seem
TO be the principal ones II would
seem that the safest course for an ANA
teur athlete who cherishes his stand
ing is 10 follow the example Of the
country store loafers who sometimes
set around and think, and sometimes
Just set"
TO-DAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
II was 13 years ago today. Novem-
Der 20, 1903. that the lightweight
championship bout between Jimmy
Britt and Martin Candle was staged
al Colma- II went the full % rounds.
hut Britt got the decision Joe Cans
had won the title by defeating Frank
Erne in 1902, but Britt laid claim 70
the honor 2 little later when he
Knocked out Erne. claiming that Cans
refused to make the lightweight limit
MARITIME Candle. a promising young
Hibernian lightweight, challenged
Britt and the bout was staged in the
Colma arena Martin, who was a ma
tive Of county Clare. had never been
defeated up TO that time. He had
done all his fighting in New England
chiefly in Fan River. Providence and
Boston. After defeating Candle Britt
bested Young Corbett, but lost the'fol- ,
lowing year TO Joe Cans. Candle went
back to San Francisco in 1894 and was
knocked out by Battling Nelson and ;
this defeat practically ended his fight
ing career. as he was never again
considered championship contender. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20

that an slsctlSH n al a. fh III 81 hsla "a, as
c.nets. on the iath DAY Of December. 1916
for the purpose OF submitting TO the ousii-
whether or not the Aforesaid amendments. or
either OF them. shall Be adoDted- and there
pudiate the action Of the CITY Council in
adootinE said amendments The polls shall
Be oDen. and the election held in the sew
eral voting precincts Of the City Of E Paso.
Preeinct No. I: Greer Stables. ". Overland
and s Santa Fe streets. r 5. Austin. pre-
sidin 5ndEe; E Il NoS "a associate Judge
A. Hudson presiding judge. ". ". Click
Precinct No s: Central Fire Station ]. Y.
Fraser. presiding judge: Sam Melton as
Precinct No 4: 4o7 8 virginia. James L.
Mar presiding Judge: NJ Hennessy. ssso-
Precinct No. 5: tes Tavs street D. W
Schoo1msker presiding judge; + z Lee
Precinct 10. s: CITY Han. II. E. stafford.
presiding iudEe' l. A BeTteSux. associate
Precinct No. 2: East FL Paso Fire Sta
ton Earl hzxon, presiding judge. Benito
Precinct No. s: ss6s Alameda avenue. Chas
Z. BroWnley; presiding judge. B. A. Wilson
Precinct No. 9: Ideal Pharmacy. Montana
and Piedrss- Frank Judkins. presiding judge:
Precinct No 10: Highland Park Fire sta
ton Barney Hughes. presiding Judge: r R.
Precinct No. il: East Missouri and Brown
u. z Orr. presiding judge; ". c Denton
,PIreeIaet IS. T.: sos 0stayia street. 7; a
Freeinct No. IS: Mesa Fire Station. a. ".
Bittick. presiding judge. Edgar FeWeli- as
Precinct No "A: Garage sos n. Kansas
street. Jack JeibeTt. presiding judge " H.
Precinct 10 Is: Fraser Plumbing shop.
]. J.. keeyil; presiding judge: The EgEers
Precinct No Is; Il Paso Gas Company.
Juan Smith presiding iuoEe: L u. Nc
Prscinett 10, IL: Nssf- stiles Company. T. c.
White; presiding Judge: NJ. r Oman. asso-
that clerks for said election shall be ap-
pointed b. the presiding Judge.
All amendments 10 be submitted in ac-
cordsnce with this ordinance shall contain
the ballot for such amendments Il shall be
ySis N sS 59aoRsF n 5nsI sas yesfr ni Sy
out voting yes or no. on all Of said
the proposition 10 amend section three. re-
istinE 70 the estshlishnent and extension OF
Texas. as Aforesaid. shall have printed or
v ritteu upon their ballots substantially the
UPoN- PROPOSITION TO AMEND SEC
TON THREE OF SAID CITY CHARTER
Or THE CITY OF Ell PAso. TEXAS. YES
amend section three. relating 10 the estab-
lishment and extension q the boundaries CT
shall hsvo printed or written uDou their
ballots substantially the following words:
UPON PROPOSITION TO AMEND SEC
TON THREE OF SAID CITY CHARTER
RELATING TO THE ESTA BLISHAdEslST
AND EXTENSION OF THE BOUNDARIES
OF THE CITY OF I'll PASO. TEXAS. NO
Zach voter striking out from said ballots
the words YES or .'nc. according as he de-
stres 20 vote for or against said proposition
20 amend section three
The voters desiring 10 sustain the propO-
sition 70 amend section ten relating TO the
election and appoint meut Of certain Officers
by creating the civil service fire and police
commission shall have printed written
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20
Jap Tennis Stars
Laud Americans

Julian s. Myrick, president OF the
West Side Tennis club in New York
City. together with the leading ten
mis- officials in this country re-
ceived a letter from Ichiya ku-
magae and HachishirO Mikami. the
two Japanese tennis stars who in
vadsd this country last summer. The
letter is as follows:
I'VE wish to convey our sincere
thanks for all the favcrs you ex-
tended to US during our short stay
in the United States. We returned
70 Japan filled with deep pleasure
az all the courtesies which we re-
ceived from you We are sure that
YOU could have done more for no
person than you did for US, and
our stay with you viii be a bright
spot in our lives ever looked back
to with great pleasure
The significance Of this letter is
interesting when considered in con-
nection with the contemplated ten
mic visit which George ". Church
and Harold a. Throckmorton will
make TO the Orient in the near
future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20

SWeepsfake PriIes-
High team game, Tri-State Motor Co. @86S
High total three games. E L Clark. SIS
High single game. J. D. Seymour. 257
Most spares in one game. 2 L Clark
and W. LsIeviar. tied with .---.---
Most strike outs. r. v. Fort. ". Lei
evisr, tied with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20

upon their ballots substantially the fol-
] UPON THE PROPOSITION To AMEND
{ SECTION TEN RELATING TO THE ELEC-
/ ton AND APPOINTMENT or CERTAIN
/ FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSION. Yes
And those opposed 10 the proposition to
and appointment Of certain officers By ere
, sting the civil service fire and police com
4 their ballots substantially the following
UPON THE PROPOSITION TO AMEND
SECTION TEN RELATING TO THE EI.EC-
FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSION No
,h zach voter st5ikinE out from said ballot
ees.res 70 vote Tor or against said PROPOSE
The voters desiring 10 sustain the propo-
sftion 10 amend section Isl. relating 20 the
publication Of ortinsnees. imposing fine.
ten or printed uDon their ballot substanti-
UPON THE PROPOSITION TO AMEND
SETSS iT46, Isl 81 6bL Kat 70 TIE PUB
hINE, PENALTY OR IMPRISONMENT.
And those opposed 20 the proposition 10
s so section Isl. relatins to the Dubnea-
or imnrisonrSsDs ba{I So me ssa.S
printed upon their ballot substantially the
UPON THE PROPOSITION TO AMEND
SECTION Isl RELATING TO THE PUB
EINE. PENALTY Or IMPRISONMENT.
the words yes or no 5Srar5iBr "a a. ai'9 -
desires 70 vote for or against said bropo-
The voters desiring 10 sustain the propo-
siIloIl 20 amend section isl. fixing the sal
AIRY OF the mayor and city councilmeu OF
the CITY o. e Paso. Texas. shall have writ
ten or printed uDon their ballot substanti-
ally the following words
s, UPON THE PRoPosLIoN TO AMEND
TIE MAYOR AND CITY cOuNCfIWEN OF
THE CITY OF Ell PASO- TEXAS. Yes
n ~
mayor and city coUncilnen Of the city Of
II Psso. Texas. shall have written or
printed upon their ballot substantially the
UPoN THE PROPOSITION To s.rr,N-n
Ss,s SETON IA EIXING The SALARY or
TFF ~ 1S' az A III BY ~ C4ISs5LaIEN OF
=, Each voter striking out from said ballots
ton TO amend said section
.iors - ,I6Ls 80 $50 nc az o. nc oroposi-
enumerated snail lie printed or writtsa upon
Upon ascertainnent OF ths result9 81 so ~
e.-cflon IL. action Of the cts Council In
cisrcd 70 be approved or not approved a 10
S- - ~. - O sad proposed ansndmenfz.
hereby name and appoint the officers
$500 sDe,gilieo above 70 conduct the
ton and the officsrs 81 zsiS sIs,,i6 e5e9
this notice. "A
II Is hereby directed that this notice Of
election shall b. pubIished for fhirfv f~S-
DAYS exclusive OF the day Of pubIieation and
o. 9he cay on which the election IS to be
% ~ Paso' and a true copy Of this notice
o. election shan be posted for al least thirty
election Is held At the several places here
inhetore designated for holding the said
election in each OF the precincts aforesaid
And the CITY Clerk Sc hereby ordered to
ie an q copy Of this notice 70 every qualified
voter IN said CITY as appears from the tax
collectors office roles for the year ending
January 81 preceding said election
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and official
seal IN the CITY Of FL Paso Texas. on the
sth day OF November A. d 1915.
80, Tom Lea.
AtLeaI MAYOR.
J. r. Dawson.
CITY Clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20
TALKING 1T OVER
Your Views and Mine.

By CHUCK SWAN.

the $50 Michigan team. we're surely IN
terested in their eleven's contest witn
the Fourth Ohio yesterday at Rio
Grande park Chaplain Swan takes q
keen delight in the team and always
takes hand in the running Of IL He's
4 mighty good football man. too, and
viii be big help to the boys
Gen. John speaks was sPeeta-
tor at the Army league game At
Rio Grande Park yesterday Cen
speaks Il the father Of the Ohio
Fish and Game Protective associa-
ton. one Of the strongest Organi-
zations of its kind in the world.
and he's . keen student Of all
branches of sport.
There's quite a few football fans in
II Paso today who feel as II they
we're cheated Saturday at the Stadium
We don't. because we had a pass, but
we would have hated to have parted
with real money. After hearing about
this fighting spirit OF the Tigers. we
looked for them 10 simply rip things
up. after the Miners scored their first
touchdown but the only ripping W
done was TO some Of the Tigers nice
yellow and black jerseys
YEP. ANOTHE p THIN G;
HEARD 4 FEW CRACKS ABOUT
THE ROUGH PLATING OF THE
MINERS. WE SAW REFEREE
VAN SURDAM PENALIZE THE
MINERS ONCE FOR UNNECES-
SARY ROUGHNESS WHEN THE
MAN WHO DID THE ROUGHING
WAS SHOWED ON TO THE
GROUND BY 4 MEMBER OF THE
TIGER TEAM. THE REF PASSED
THE BUCK TO THE UMPIRE, so
THAT LETS HIM OUT.
4 =
Here's a piece Of news for The Ohio
boys. Bryan Downey handed Spike
Kelly 2 real licking last Friday in ke-
nosha. winning easily in ten rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-20

II Oh MONA says II an amateur is a
Is guy who doesn't get any coin. he's
- one Of 'em.
Australians must nave a queer no.
ton OF hospitality, if the sort Of re-
ception that Les" Darcy extends to
visiting middleweights is Z sample.
There was once an athlete named snort
Who Won fame in amateur sport:
and Jet IL was funny
He always had money,
But no visible means Of seaport.
II gang Of young fellows could
be induced TO put as much energy and
enthusiasm into digging a hole in thu
ground as they do into football, a sub
way 10 China could be built in few
years
The SouthpaD.
By Father Gander
Ears spready,
Nose reddy.
Mouth sassy.
Arm CLASSY
Eyes stony
Head bony-
sT0yALL Is 81 TO-DAY.
George Stovsn the California
rsnchero, aforetime famous as first
5aseInan and manager under the big
ago today. George pastimed in the
American association this year with (
Roger Bresnahan's Toledo club and
put up 4 mighty fine quality Of ball
Tor patriarch Several times this !
wear the veteran declared that 1916
vas TO be his last year in the Spangles,
out nobody will be surprised II he re-
considers and pulls off a Bernhard
next year
L was away back in 1902 that Sto-
YAH began 10 play ball for a living.
starting with Pendleton- Ore, and fin
ishing the season with Portland
George started as a pitcher, but he
put his wing on the blink in his first
game with PendletOn, and was tried
out al first with great success. He
IN the Pacific National in 1903, and
again tried TO pitch. The next year
ne was engaged as manager of the
Burlington. Ia. club. but in July he
was bought by Cleveland and while
with the Maps developed into one OF
he big leagues stellar first basemen-
u 1911 he was appointed pilot Of the
Cleveland club for Jim McGuire's IN
expired term, and the following annum
ne took up the managerial burden for
the st. Louis Browns.
Stoyan might have had a big league
berth this year except that his activ-
ties as q Fed had put him in bad with
The O. B. maEnates. When he leaped
% the Feds and became manager of
the Kansas City club. he became one
u the most persuasive OF the Fed
sirens IN inducing other big leaguers
70 make the jump.
Like Evers. Heiniezim and Kid FL
3erfeld. Stovan was always very fond (
OF peace and he would have Il II he
had 10 fight for it He knew by heart !