davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-12
A BARGAIN

Seven rooms. bath. IL lots. small shed,
fine shade, near Governors mansion. For
best price for an immediate sale see John
r. Carter. Phone 1896 or AGO White.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

For the first time in eight years,
an explosion occurred Monday
morning at the Dupont dynamite
works at Barksdale and two men
lost their lives. The dead David
Michaud, married, leaves a wife
and three children. Henry Elmer,
single, parents reside at Ishpeming
Mich.
The building known as the nj
trating house in the trivelene plant
was blown to atoms, or rather shak
en- down by the explosion. The two
men killed were tie only men in
the building at the time of the ex
plosion and as both of them were
killed instantly, it will never be
known just what caused the ex-
plosion. The building blown down
was of brick about 20 by 40 feet
and will be Immediately rebuilt.
Michaud and Elmer went to
work at FIVE O'Clock and the acci
dent which cost them their lives,
occurred at twenty minutes to sev-
en-. Both men have been working
at the plant for several months.
Michaud came from Hayward and
leaves a wife and three children to
mourn his loss. Elmer was a single
man and came from Ishpeming,
Michigan, several months ago.
There was practically no damage
done to the plant outside of the
building destroyed Another build
ing was situated only fifty feet
away but suffered TO damage with
the exception Of the windows be
ing broken. The explosion was
felt slightly at Ashland but no win.
dows were broken.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

The second game was close and
exciting and a much better exhibi-
ton of baseball than the FIRST game
Hemacheck, formerly with Phil
lips, was on the mound for Mellen
and was all to the good. Not until
the seventh frame could Hurley do
anything with his twisters. Rich
ards got one to his liking in this
inning and slammed the sphere
over the fence for home run after
two men had been retired. Hurley
added two more in the ghth when
with Carroll and Wolski on the
paths Secor drove out a double
which scored both of them. Mel
len s three runs came in the third
inning, when they got to Carroll
for three safe ones and scored the
same number of times. After that
Carroll frightened up and for the
balance of the game they are cred
tied with only one hit In Hur-
ley's half of the final act the run
which won them the game was
scored. Richards opened with a
single, stole second and went to
third on a muffed third strike
Cadreau laid one down and Rich
ards beat the throw home with the
winning run. Following is the
score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26
- *4*** - +sS 44444sAE

will be practically the same as the
two wooden structures now stand
ing. The work of construction Is
expected to be commenced soon
From the information Mayor Den
mis- received the dock will be ready
for the season of 1917.
The expected business for next
year has prompted the company to
provide adequate facilities for the
handling of ore, and the third dock
has been deemed necessary, for the
unprecedented business due to come
in 1917.
This announcement Will be re-
ceived with much interest by all
citizens of Ashland, because it
means the expenditure OF a goodly
sum of money right here at hope.
1t means an industrial addition OF
importance. 1t subsequently means
the employment Of large number
Of men. during the ore season. -
Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26
ADDITION TO HIGHSCHOOL.
At the Meeting of the School Electors
Thursday Evening Resolution to
Build Addition Was Passed.

An addition II the Hurley high
school building to make room for
two new eduCatioua! departments
and to provide more class and reci-
tation rooms has been decided on
AT the adjourned annual meeting
ot School District No. at the high
school building Thursday evening,
and which was attended by a large
number of electors in the district
including scores of women, a reso
luton was pasesi au horizing the
officers of the district to borrow
$50, 900 to be used i'll the construc-
tion of the propo> ed addition and
tor It's equipment. Plans prepared
by Architect Erickson of Green
Bay were laid before the meeting
and III a careful and painstaking
manner Superintendent ] j.. Muir
ply explained the details of the
plans for the new addition. The
addition will be built onto the north
side of the present high school
building, aud besides providing
rooms for manual training and do
mestiC science, gymnasium, class
rooms, etc, will have large as
sembly room on the third floor with
a seating capacity of $50. The esti-
mated cost of the new addition is
$43, 900, and work on the structure
will be begun early i'll the spring.
The building of this addition to
the high school building will allie
viate the crowded condition of the
present high school, which for
some years past has been conduct
ed under the handicap of being too
small to accommodate the increasing
enrolment. 1t will also provide
two new departments, domestic
science and manual training, and
will place the local high school on
a par with the best in the state. 1t
has been a long felt want and is
step in the right direction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26
TAKE BOTH GAMES FROM MELLEN
Hurley Ball Team Cops the Double
Header with the MeIIen Aggrega-
ton at the Local Park Sunday.

The Hurley ball team defeated
Mellen in the double header at the
local park last Sunday, taking the
first game by the score of u to 4
and the second by the score of to
3
The first contest was a good
game up until the sixth inning,
when Mcqueen for Mellen went to
pieces and besides being touched
up for FIVE blows forced two runs
across by passing men with the
bases full. Hurley scored nine
runs i'll this frame. Up to this stage
of the game Mcqueen pitched an
excellent game, allowing but two
bingles.. He was relieved by Stan
ley, who held the local sluggers in
check for the rest of the fray. Hur-
ley drew first blood, getting one
around in the first frame. Mildren
looked over four wide ones, stole
secord, went to third on a fielder 5
choice and crossed the pan on a
passed ball. In the third frame
Mellen got a man around. Rabbi
deau lead off with hit and after
stealing second scored on a single
by Hemacheck. Mellen went to the
lead in the next act by registering
twice and in Hurley's half of the
fourth they tied the score. Neither
side scored in the fifth but in the
sixth Hurley toyed with the enemy
and when the smoke had cleared
away nine scores had been register
ed. Cadreau pitched a good game
for Hurley, allowing but nine hits.
Following is the score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26
Another Ore Dock at Ashland

Mayor Clarence Dennis is author
ity for the statement that the Chi.
cago & Northwestern Railway Co
will build a third ore dock at Ash
land costing tetween $r,ooo, ooc
and 81, 500. 900. He obtained this
information from high official oi
the Northwestern.
Tbs dimensions of the new dock
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

Mrs. Newpop Stringer Is the
most candid woman of my acquaint-
ance Why. she frankly admitted that
her baby Is not as smart as ours. New
pop-Candid, 6ddlestcks! That wo-
man Is a base hyDocrite p Philadelphia
pdger
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26
Hurley .... .....l x Il
Park Falls .......0 0 | 2 g. 4

Summary Two base hits, I. Richards Brad
ley; sacrifice hit. Bradley, stolen bases Mlldren,
Wolski 2. Emunson. struck out by Cadreau, II, by
Mcqueen 8. by Stanley /; hits off Mcqueen in
innings, off Stanley. none in innings, first base
on balls, off Mcqueen 6; time, 2:l0, umplres, Ian
ger and Savage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

mo one out when wiaaing run was scored.
Hurley 30 Q Q Q Is
MeAen 90 0--3
Summary Home run, H Richards, two base
hits Bradley, Secof. Carroll. stolen bases. Secor.
Mildren, Emunson. II. Richards. double psya
Mcqueen to Rabbideau. hdTen to Secor to
Faul, struck out, By Hemacheck 10, by Carroll 9.
hit BY pitched bali. Keenan, time l40. umpires
Savage and Lancer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10

Davenport nno oenr mto,torcpcIe bon
Weife saaIaffa bon Gait Moline por-
geltern gegen Mbeno an Ser "a. Str.
llno 5. Npei1,e ipurbe 2ebterer
id)mer5baft, aber nid)t geidbrlid per-
lebt. Gem Monn 1pl1rbe ein @ein
gebrod)en, al,dl erbielt er ionitigegser-
lebunsen anl &0rper. 3as Mutomo=
bill muroe itarf beibaoigt uno bos
WotorcDcle MIR lei6t. Ser @er(ebte
ipnroe per Staotan1bnlan3 nod Ser
Eoli5eiitation 9ebradt, NO er bon Or.
Gomegps III 8ebanolung ee1lommen
mltroe, t~poraufbin er nod ieinem
Seim in @ait Woline ge6rad)t spuroe.
@eltern Morgen in ser Sriibe
nabm Die Yoii5ei cine Ma55ia in eli
nenp nnmoraliidjen Sallie at Ser 90.
fStraBe 5piihan ser 1. un6 9. Mpe=
tllle Dor nltb berbaftete II S11lolIen
oeslelben. Gin Sri. COLDER u,lo elm
Soc Maiion spuroel1 als. @1lter bes
6amies Inn $25 nnb strafe perllr=
tbeilt, mabrenb oie Mnoere,t ie So
neblt Soften 5ll be5ablen Batten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
9as aartuffenieo.
Sic Netterin 9eutidlanhs Dor Ser
@ungcrsnotb.

Sic getterin in Der glotb: Ste @are
toffel.
Sic fGitliae -anollenfrudt; Saren
S9ntadbaftiafeit bnr6 geldidfe s8tz
bereitung. no6 erbbbt ipirn. Sic be-
ld)eioene &flon5e, Sic Elm gang flei1t
ipenig 2tebe NIT 'ei,iem uebertnaBf bon.
Gant lobnt. Sic Rfla15e alls sem gez
|1dledte Der Nadti1atten, Sic uins gum
2tbte u%nierer Gage ge1pproe1l.
Sic &nrtoffel lit i'm &riegc gu bobcn
gbren gefomnnen; ibr perSanft es
Deuti9lanb, baB gngIanos gltsbunaez
runssplmn bereitelt lpurpe. gafiir
iollte ibr ein 2pblieb %sell1use,l nerz
oen; Elm 9idter iollte iie III sierliheu
8erlen b%eretpigeu =. Iber, bas lit
nidt mebr n0tbis, oas bat bot iiber
bunoert Sabren idon ein 9idter eez
than ln1b 10 geniist es, ipcrn man Sen.
berseiienen 2obseians bon Nnno 9oz
5umal tpieser auffriidt:
Serbei, berbei gu mei1em Gane,
Sans, S0rgel. Mlidel, gtoffell
l1no lin9t nit mir bas G6renIieb
Sem glitter Ser aartoffel.
Nit bieiem Stifter bat es Elm eieez
neg getranotnib: Bic g%nsIallSer beau
iprllden i'm ais eirel1 Ser Sbren nnb
Die Geutlden MAIDEN biefeIben ged)te
selteno 1cbenfaIs bat Sic Stapt
SHenbrrs in 8aben nibrem 5obne"
Sran5 9rafe Elm 9enfmol sclebt; er
ltebt bor Dem S%ffenburser Matbbaule
nrb 81 iet,en Siiben Iiegt Gin arans
bon 8artpffeln, l~pespesei1 i'm Sic sn
W&arft fabrenben gal1ern fl1rslpeg Sen
&artoffelmann nennen. @ei Sen gug=
lauoern beibt IT ~Sral1cis 9rafe"
0pr. 9rabf) benn Sic @riten tpore
len jeoen .9rdt" fir iid, iperu er mas
ipertb lit; i'm Gffenbureer airdenbud
itebt er inbeNen aIs .Srans SKATE"
Cpr. 9rate) eineetrasen. Sem enges
rcr 2anosmann, oas 9orfidulmeiiter=l
lein Samuel Sriebri6 Santer, bat ibm
Sas peroiente aoblieo aelunsen:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10

iden @ertb, perbreitet iidJ ii6er aas
oieler Srudt.
Sea Dos bette, ipas man ibr nad@
logen fam, lit, BOB lie BEN 9eutideu
Sic 9169ltdfeit gum Gltrdbalten gab.
Ste &artoffcl lit Die Hetterin beg @a=
terlon0e5 seSporpen; ibr geiiB iiderte,
oaB feline srpbe S%unsersnotb ourdl
IiiBnnds fam e1tire6en."
9arum penfeu ipir oanferfiillten
6er5ens Der &artoffel, bes aartpffelz
belpcn Sraa5 9rafe dprih: 9rafe),
bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Su1nuel
Sriebrt6 Sauter uno bes liebIiden
Sffenburgs, Der @eburtsl lubt Grades
uuo Sarters.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
Menes nus Mnsmtine.

Sd}per berlebt mur6e borgeltern
Ibenb auf Dem 8abnbnf in @elt 2i=
ibertp, S. S. 8oice bon SSoipa gitp,
als ct BON einem Burlington Bug
iiberfabren muroe. Ser redte 9lrm
tpuroe ibm abgequetiht, audi 9atte er
loritige 8erlebungen erlitten. Ser
Wann lag itl1noenlang alif Sem @e=
leile, bis er enolid atl rGdDlten Mor=
gen in Ser 6riibe BON 9abnanqeitea-
ten aufgefnnoen murbe. Ser DAM
muroe oann nit einem 5uiammen=
geliellten Spe3ial5us nad Sorpa Gitp
ilberfiibrt, no er ar5tlide 5illIe er,
belt. /gr mar auf Dem @ege bon
aeofnfs nab ieiner Seimatb1 ais er
ben llnfoa erlitt.
Sic 4ftiellin6aber ser sSirlt Srllt
anO Sapings 9anf erm1blten in if
rer porseltern abgebaltenen Ser
lammlung Ole ~foleenben @eamten iiir
ben fonlmenoen Sermin:
3. 8. Sadion - Nr1iibent.
g. g. Stein 9iseprdiibent.
81. 6. Smitb Mftiper @i5epraii=
Dent.
9. s. genbam ~ aailirer.
6. 6. 8loom - 5eaer.
81. S. 3ierfs - 9ud,balter.
aoele Siebfe - @eid)aftsfii6reril,
i'm 3an1enOeparteme1tt.
glmer 8ilion, elm frii6erer Gin=
ippbner bon Mltscatine, lit porgeitern
ill &odJelter, <Wsfiltlt., at 8finooarn1=
ent5iinbung g~eltorben. @r binterlaBt
lei1e 6ralt nto flint 8riioer. Die
|Seide miro nah Muscati11e ol1r Be-
eroiglu1g iiberfiibft meroen.
Sic '2eid)e bes lit Sod Sslono 10
plobli6 REINFORCEMENT Sobm $. @oud
mnroe porgeltern bierbergebrad)t uro
nad( benz Seint ser Glterit bes Ser
lto%rbenef1, @errt ni1D 6ralt 6. Soltd,
1916 0itlide 5. straBe, Hberiii6rt,
bon 400 aus Die 9eeroigitirg geiter,t
ltattfauo.
Srou Gli5abetb 9. gbermar, 81
Sabre alt, cine friiberc ginmobnerir
BON Mllscati1e, erlitt por eilligen
Sagen in ibrer jesigen @eimatb in
Cottage @rope, Oregon, eialel1 ge=
fGbrlid)en l1nfaa, inoem Tie BEL eilem
Sail Die Sreppe binn1nter Das @enid
brad, 10 oab fal,m Soffnumg al1f lire
@ieoerberl tellrng porbanoen lit.
Mebrere I%nperlpa,lote oerSran moh-
!!.llen. III Mlscatine, sic sic Mad)ridt
|Aoo1t Dem IltnIall pargeltern erbielten.
f Ser 6~rtnllll s1 ! y!ei ser se lSSe1ls ,ttiId |,
tlut6eriidleh 3ioHaepttteiilHtoss f5ialti p}oir=
geterm lrine mpltatltde @eihaftsber=
l%ammllntg Sc hts, i rleoistss 5is boz,
llegel1oen @eId)afte. @eitetF Menf
l%lfterbielten Jrm1 lbeo.s Saal ,nnl
Jral, egarles ,@e.ter Sen geSeinr ii
Ioer gereinsba4e: 9r55a 5aa r.a.i1 !,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
Meuts aus Mod 9slano)

aus @of S6lanb
Sduer5lid perlett tplirbe borge-
tern Mbeno nm II llbr Sri. emma
Smanion, Die eben BON 5d1lpeoen ge-
fomtt1en lnD bon eir,em 3lge ser
Nod Sslartb 8abm eeitiege11 NOR unb
NIT ibrem grltber S. 81. SDanion
einen Strabenbabn,uagen nod 800
line beileigen mollte, als Tie an Der
81. Strabe unb 5. Mbenue bon eli
Mutomobil bon Geo. 90. Start
iiberfabren tpllroe. 9os Naod)en
iogleih nod DEM Moline
Staotbolpital iiberfiibrt, 100 tie ii,
be0enflid)em 3ltitan0e oarnieOerliegt,
oa man @ebirneridiitter1,ng befiird-
tet. Sart mnroe Mrbaftet uno miro
am Samstag lein @erbor Dor Dem
Noli5eirid)ter SIT lbeiteben baben. Sic
Gaber 0es Mutomobils gingen oem
Maaoden iiber sen Sberforper mo
bieielbe cine 5trede mitge<
ldleift. Die Gleioer tparen ibr faIt
9an5li6 pom 2eibe geriiien, audi
lpllroen ibr mebrere 8abne !ausgelto-
Ben. MltBer elmer %gefabrlidjen &opf-
munoe erbieIt bas Maoden gefabrli=
fe 8%erletungen am gaa3en &0rper.
Ser @rl1oer Der Sdaperperlebter
'mobnt No. 443 a. Mpenlte in Moline.
Die Gltern bes Moohens ltarben
fiir5liA in Sdnpeoem moralfbin oas=
ielbe nod Moline fam, llnn tire SET
matb bel Dem @rlloer 81 madler.
3ie Gri-Gitp M1liical Milociation
miro a11l Montaa albenb cine Ser
Iammlltig inn &arper ,@auie .abbal-
ten, Inn midtige @eldafte gu erleoi=
get,
Gle @cGartbp Improvement So.
bon Gahetport bat zen &ontraft er=
falten fir Die Gflalterlng Ser a..
!SfraBe bon Ser IA. bis 3l1r 1S. Mpe-
ME. Grei rpeitere Capitalization
.6atten lid Inn Sen &ontraft belpor=
ben.
gomin aiie lit porgeItern Mbeno
I'M g~lternbei1n, 416 A. Strabe, nad]
langerer &%ranfbeit i'm Sitter bon %
Sabren geitprben. Sen lesten Cont
mel perbradte er i'm Mooern $4,000
lnet1 Sanatorium 81 @oooma1t, Sol,
bon mo er I'M 9e5ember lebten Sssa6=
res s1riidfebrte. gr ml1rbe aln is.
Npril 1891 III Canada gebore,1 l1nb
fann NIT Den gltern int Sabre 1900
11ad Nod Sslano. Ml,Ber sen GItern
9errll nn6 6rau Iltguit &Iie butter
MRBBftf ct eiilen @rllber l1l1b brei SdIpe.
lfert, 9Die 8eeroigrn1g finoet mabr.
. ldNei1Malidbp mergert itatt.
Die geeroianng 0es p%ertorb6esrTrJen
Se1rp @.m@offmal1n fano geIteril
batn Sralterbnltie, 1929 II,
aloe'uleaaaas ptpl1 saladh ei11em Sci,
lbella9ttessooieMlt in Ser beutfd@en ia.
tbolild)ep ct. Marien Stride ultf sem
st. Narguerite Srieofof iii Iabe,t:
port {tatt, &fartfas @llif t6ielt ois
i9eld)enrcoe- olll Sarge nno Grade.
saJf sa.1
@eiratbg , Grlaubnibideine. I
Mlltam $. pselpto,t, it,, 5iio $40;
line, nno Sri. 9e(iie !, 8 3. @ailep, ,9gll
Seiie 90. Meiier l,to SRI. @auoe
Mf. 8olf, @eneieo.
2atprenee I10erion uno Sri. Sci
tic Goblin, Moline.
S%ta0tfommiiiar Mic. Slrbl EN-
pfieblt Sen 8etpobnern Ser 5ta6t, 81,
ga1tn1e alrf ibrem @rnn0itiid 51 be
lal1eioen, ipesien allf iolde @eii,
INTO OH iolden 8diume1t, DaB Sos
Strabenli6t nidt %gebinbert tpirb al
ben Strabett 1lnD Mbenl,es. 0a sic!
Die bette 3eit lit, 6ie @aume sl1 BE
ldpneioem, 10 iollte elm Sober oiele Sir
belt iett% sbeiorgett. 9ie itdotiide ST
bina15 idreibt eine Strafe Don MIDI
1pel1iger als So lt6 nidt mebr ali
$50 Dor I'M l1'lterlaif1ngsfa4.
8ei eiltem 3uiammenitob stpiidel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10
ariess5eifsemaf. FL

9er brciiabriee Srih btieinemga1
IS: teI auf Pen SSddpbe. CT Ifdbrttibm nit
.letnen 5dnoen i'm Geiidt berata. 9Is
CT babel bas &inn lmfabrt, sibtser leiz
men Gefiiblen in folsenben @orteu
A1lsorllf: Eapa, bn bait bier stadel<
brabt."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10

- Sn leiners nadlten g1ote miro
nns England auf Brunp l%lnlerer eisez
: men Nuspeiie ~erfldren, DOB lu,iere
Ilisfubr jett idon piel erDber lift, ais
mir beroienen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10

Sran5 9rafe bieB Ser brobe @ann,
Ser Dor s%lpeibunbert Sabren
gon gnglanb nod Mmerifa
Gs aapitan s%efabren.
l1no Der, als er 5uriidc fam,
@nn ieinen ipeiten geilen,
9ae guten Ginger mitsebradt,
Sic mir &artoffel beiBen.
europa iollte oieiem Mann
Ml1f alien leineu Muen.
@o .es nurrje aartoffel pflanst, i.
GIN 9olpues Seminal bauenI.
gettsem MIR biisis anolenfrudt
SIM Selitlhen 8eide leben,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10

Is
aann fei1e erpBe @rnacrsrlptb
Surd MiBrpads metz eutlteben.
salat 0apon, gut a~neen,adt
Wit Selblalat Surdidollen,
Ser miro nit arpBen1 @ppetit
Son jebermam genonen.
@cbrdtelt ldmeden lie alda, gut,
Sn laurer griib' nidt minocr,
grobirnenfnGpfe e1ien germ
Sic @ltern fnp bic &inoer.
llno 10 neiter /. nas aortpfieaiel
6at neuilllno 5ipal1sia Stropben uni
III ppefiidler Sprn allerlei@ei=
fin Sic 3llbereituns Ser &ar=
beridtet iiber ibren1 meoi5ini.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10

Sic @Gartbp Improvement So.
bon Ganenport bat zen &pntraft er=
holten fir Die Gflaiternng Ser "a.
StraBe bon Der IA. bis 5ltr 1S. Mpe-
me. Irei peitere @eielI6aften
Iibatten lid Inn Sen &ontraft belpor=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-10

Gie Iri-gitp M1alical aiiociation
miro a11l Montag Mbenb eine Ser
lammlung inn &arper ,@auie abbal-
ten Inn pid9tige @eldafte gu erleoi=
defr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Big Leaguers and Coast
Leaguers To Play 25th
Infantry Team.

san Francisco. Calf. Nov IL
Charley Swain and Tommy sheehan
have selected 70 men who Will make
the trip to the Hawaiian islands this
winter Most Of the players are Cali
fornia boys who were in the big
show last year. the rest being made
Up of Coast leaguers who have already
been signed or are good enough to
go up
The trip viii spread over SIX weeks.
and games VIII bc played with the
crack e5th infantry. the Chinese All
stars and other smaller teams Char
ley Swain viii handle all the affairs
Of the trip The club selected by the
two players looks to be about the best
lot Of youngsters that have ever been
taken to the land of the ukelele.
The team viii line IN as follows
Goa chers-Eowdy Elliott (Cubsl ana
Oscar Stanage Detroit Tigersl
Pitchers-Chief Johnson (Nernou1.
Dutch Leonard Boston Americana and
Al Sothoron portland Reavers1
First base-Guisto cleveland Amer
icans.)
second base-Sammy Bohne est
LOUISE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
COAST LEAGUE
TEAMS CHANGE
Many New Faces to Be Seen
in Lineups When Next
Baseball Year Opens.

San Francisco. Calif.-Nov. Ii
While 1t is a far cry to the next Pa
cific Coast league baseball season. the
rival managers already have begun TO
drop hints as TO what they intend do
ing TO their organizations and. accord
ing to these early intentions. X seems
more than probable the baseball en-
thusiasts Of the coast will see many
new faces in the lineups Of the clubs
next spring
Oakland. OF course. is believed 10 be
destined for the biggest shakeup. ow
ing to the poor showing made by that
organization during last season Man
ager Del Howard, who assumed the
reins in mid season when the Oaks
were hOpelesSlv out OF the race. Is like
ly to reconstruct his entire machine
with the possible exception Of a few
OF the men who showed up taNoranly-
Seals Want Pitchers
WolVerton. the san Francisco man
aver. already has begun trying to build
up a competent pitching staff Of which
he was sadly in need during the 1910
race. He also is in search Of a good
first baseman and catcher and states
that deals are pending for men 10
fill these places. but he withhOlds their
Identity To fill the vacancy made hy
Ping Bodie. who goes 10 the Philadel-
phia American team. WolVertOn say
he has in view brother of Fritz Maisel.
a former Detroit player. who finished
the season with the international
league
salt Lake Loses Best Pitchers
Salt Lake loses its two best pitchers
in Piercy and Fittery who go to the
jOrs which at once places this de-
partment in the negligible class Sec
oud and third bases are more likely
to find new men defending them next
year.
Manager McCredie Of Portland has
made no secret OF the fact that he Is
not entirely satisfied with tine per
sonel Of his team and is known 70 have
been on the lookout for new material
although he has not said much about
what he has done.
Los Angeles and Vernon. which lin
ished first and second respectively IN
the league are less likely than any
Of the other clubs to undergo material
changes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
THORPE REALLY
GREAT PLAYER
Eddie Mahan Says Indian
Once Defeated Whole
Pennsylvania Team.

Berkeley. Calf. Nov III have
often smiled in silence when football
enthusiasts grew warm in debating
who was the greatest player Of them
ALL says Eddie Mahan. Of Harvard.
and California coach That possibly
is the one point in the realm Of foot
ball that coaches never discuss They
know. Name. Jim Thorpe. Indian
The big chief stands alone in a class
by himself and will for a Ions time I
expect No country is provident in
Thorpe
perhaps the most extraordinary
game ever played was Thorpe versus
Harvard One man beat H. One often
sees that superlative statement in
print regarding some players perform
ance- But on this occasion II IS not
football fiction. Thorpe kicked four
goals from varying distances and at
divers angles He made most OF the
crucial tackles. and repeatedly smashed
through the line like a battering ram
perhaps his run against Pennsylva-
mia was the most thrilling incident IN
the great Indians career on the grid
iron. It was at least so yards every
man on the Pennsylvania eleven had
his hands on him. yet Thorpe got by,
giving the straight arm or shaking
them off with a shruE OF muscles as
some mighty lion would jackals- He
went over the line in solitary grandeur,
upright, a veritable conquerer OF 4
stricken football field
If they ever fashion a football
frieze OF the heroes Of the game for
some great athletic stadium. the grim
features of Jim Thorpe. aboriginal
American. will be the first carved
It is estimated that $4,000. 600 people at
tend the movies daily in the United States