davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
BY W. A. PHELAN.

Umpire Byron has the curious habit
OF singing as he crouches behind the
can a guy Tend 10 his battlng when the
umpire's warbllng In his earsg
TimeANext summer; The Braves and
Reds are graphing.
Buck Herxog tbatting)-Come on, now,
Dickeybird, you cute shrimpl Stick 1t
over aud see Il get a free ride.
Dick Rudolph-Y0u couldn't hit a load
Of hay with a seattersan. you couldn't.
The pitcher mounts the hill, ira lee,
Tho pitcher throws the ball;
And when Il comes across. ira. la
Buck hits Il not at All!
Mr.. Hernog-say-ay-a YOU mind
twisted goat. that one was that far out
Mr.. Hank Gowdy-Aw. peach OF
strike. pippin
Mr.. Byron
love the gamb0ling lambs across the
But more more ! love the fun when the boys
~ Il = was as blamed good strike.
setting a raw deal here.
Mr. Byron
! love my love in the spElngtime,
love my love In the Fall.
But IN the golden Sumnaef.
love her best OF ALL
Mr.. John Eyers-Ur~r-rsh. gr-r-umph.
WOOL, Mota2l call en- AtHuRf on o@NA1@AA-
atorl That one cut the center.
MIR. Bryon-
It's long way 10 Tipperary.
When you're sewed up in a trench,
but the distance won't be nothing,
N / send YOU to the benchi
/ Mr. Rabbit Maranville-Some nations 4
afflicted with smallpox an some has
singing umpircs.
Mr. Byron
/ Ta-Fi-do-dee. t-reo-dee-dum.
T'ns shortstop Is 8 pnevieh buml
Two stEfkos
AR. Hsrnos-rwo strikes my foot. And
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
FIELDER JONES HAS DREAM
Brownie Manager Suggests Plant to
Seat 10000 Be Erected for
the Worlds Series.
PRESENT PARKS FAR TOO SMALL

Fielder Jones has an idea, which isn't
unusual. although his newest scheme is
novel. indeed almost dream and dan
gerously near the pipe" variety. Fielder
says:
why wouldn't II be a good plan to
build In some neutral city a base ball
stadium that would seat 10000 fans and
maintain this plant solely for the worlds
serios7 You could then make base ball
truly national game and afford seats
for the vast multitude OF persons from
ell corners OF the United States who cam
not, under the present scheme. be as
hured OF seats at the annual fall classic"
This suggestion, spontaneous and un-
developed. was provoked by the state
mert snade by Pauison Ball, son OF the
new Brown president. who says he saw
q crowd OF 10000 persons at foot ball
match IN Australia. Jones was given
time to think and eiucidate. He contin-
ued;
Event OF Great Appeal.
"The worlds series really is something
apart from the pennant races OF the Ma
tionAi and American leagues 1t Is the
srand climax OF two stirring races and
appeals as strongly to the man in Bangor
Me-, as II does 20 the fan In Portland
Ore, or the rooter In the city OF the clul
which has won one Of the remnants.
Tho series advertises itself. Base bal
sets liberal space in the news columns
Of every paper In the country. and tn,
worlds series Is seriously handled by thu
small town papers as we'll as the metro
politan dailies.
I'm worlds championship prize fight
which almost always Is staged Ia SOM
out Of tho way place. like cuba or Ne
vada. there must be a certain amount o
artificial boosting done. Yet, with tn
aid OF these puffs In the aewa column
thousands OF followers OF boxing ar
driven across the continent or sometime
the ocean TO see the battle.
Mathematics Publicity.
you don't need press agent for th
worlds series. II will advertise itsel
Interest Is sustained In this event frol
April TO October by virtue of the pennar
fights IN the two leagues. They begin /
speculate ON the worlds series in Augul
and keep Il up until the classic is owe
, Therefore there is an unusual intere
I taken in it by persons in all parts OF Il
country,
: but do you think the royal rooters
a Texas or California will risk a trip
o New York or Boston or Chicago or s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

they shot stonewan Jackson, but they let
you iivel Why, you Gorgonxola reptile
Mr. Gowdy-Thats right, Byron. Alta
BOY, ponehn lestqm put nothing over on
season.
MIR Bryon-
For 1 wear a chest proctor
And when my tongue rolls out Two
It's just like sweetest nectarl
MT Evers--Ow, ow, ow, WOW. zip,
yip, yah-ahl Yeggeman! Safebloweri
MT. Gowdy-Best strike ever pitched.
MIR. Herzog-Cfo on with the camel
Give these guys a minute 20 shut up and
play balll
Mr.. Charles schmidt-Donnerwetter
und biitzenhauserl II was Won outrachel
schmldts got shot in Baltimore.
street cars pass right by the door;
/ II wouldn't give the fans much grief
/ IL he We're back there chopping beef!
lollop Amt no umpire. Hes song plug
ger from Tinpan ally that's what ne Is.
MT Herzog-(Bunts the BALD.
Ia-la-la-lo-lo-lt-lee.
Mr.. Gowds1whSts s That y bali ali fell on
mi Mr.. ESers-f d dSS' care what Jim oaft-
ney says I'm going TO take one poke at
that geezeri
Mr. Byron
The ath-a-letes are peoved.
The ath-a-letes are grieyed
Here's one OF them comes rushing IN,
| Blop goes my mask upon his chini
(Grand melee. the merry villagers be-
gin TO come over the barrlers.)
Mr.. Byron
Away down south In the land OF cotton,
Where the training camps found weather
II rotten
think I'd rather be there than here
think I'd better be far than nearl
Then away. then away.
Where the pnbiic's not 50 friskyl
Then away, then away,
(Curtainl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
CENTRALS TO PLAY BEATRICE
Athletic Relations Re-established
and Strong Team Will Come
Here Next.
BASKET FI1PPERs ACT NICELY

With Lincoln and Red Oak disposed OF
the Omaha High basket ball team seems
to be aimed toward a successful season.
Although defeated by Council Bluffs
High In the first game of the season, it
should be remembered that the locals
started out the season with only two Of
last years first string men. the others
being new men to the team.
The following week this same team
came back and disposed Of Lincoln in a
manner that was satisfactory to all.
Friday night the strong Red Oak (Ia-)
High team was taken into camp. 1t was
this team that handed a defeat to the
locals last season that was entirely uns
expected.
Beatrice will come here next Friday
night and they are expected to give
Omaha hard run. Athletic relations
that have been severed between these
two schools for several years have been
re-established, and Beatrice will probably
be on the foot ball schedule next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

IT'S THE PLAYING,
NOT THE MAGNATING.
While making I'D the base ball peace.
Twas overlooked by all.
That the great old sport Of base ball
should consist Of playing ball.
PER THAT OMAHA CROWD THAT
WENT TO SEE GIBBONS
AND YOUNG AHEARN
FIGHT.
HA. HAi HA. Hal HA, HA! IA, Hal
A fool there was and he tore hiS
hair,
Even Rs Won and 4,
Ana he uttered an oath and he
RlRred glare,
gwen ms you aud IL
II paid thirty bucks to make this
trip,
And all I see ~ n six-tnch rip,
And Young Ahearn take back
ward sIip,'
Even as you and 4.
a fooI there was who was sad In
decd,
Even az you and L,
He'd blown his wad 90 the last,
lone seed,
Even rs you and I,
He'd seen n fight half "a minute
And he sadly warbied this One-line
songs
"It's the old, old story, I'm again
In wrong,"
Even as ven and I.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
SLAGLE is ONE ATHLETE
LOCATED ON EASY STREET

Jimmy ("Rahbit)" slagle. who with
Jimmy ,sheckard and Frank Schultz.
made up one of the greatest outfields the
Chicago Cubs. or any other team ever
boasted OF. has quit the game for good
and for all. Most players when finished
like to visit the scenes of their tri-
umphs. but the old Rabbit stuck to his
machinery business and reports have 1t
that he is ''six blocks UP easy street
and walking fast
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
BILLIARDIST SAYS GOLF
Is BIG HELP TO HIS GAME

Base ball ana golf do not mix. say
some. Others opine that they do. The
question has to do with whether or not
batter's eye "a benefited or injured by
playing golf. The majority opinion. how
ever, has been favorable to the Scottish
game. Now comes another angle to this
same question. Koji Yanada, the noted
Japanese billiardist declares that his
cue" eye Is materially benefited by
playing golf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

While they did not get into the worlds
series, the sorlien Brothers base ball
team. OF Bode, Ia. gained possibly as
much notoriety as the Red sox. While
there have been other whole families
who comprise a nine. the sorlIen Broth
ers are not In any way a make-oelieve
team, for they have cleaned up every
thing in their section OF the middle west
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
DOPE RUNS TRUE TO FORM
AT THE JUAREZ RACE MEET

Statistical persons who compile figures
on racing results declare that the Juarez
ponies are running true TO form. Favor
ties have won nearly so per cent Of the
races, a surprising showing, as 1t is fig
ured that 80 per cent is extremely good.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
Giant Pitcher is
Twirling in Cuba

Emilio Palmero McGraw's cuban
pitcher. Is doing effective work on the
mound for the Havana team this winter.
He has put on some needed weight and
promises 70 be valuable 10 the Giants
next season. He held an opposing team
10 three hita the other day. and. Ike
most cubans. he has fine throwing
arm. when he dossnt pitch he plays In
the outfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
VETERAN TOMMY LEACH
is GIVEN GATE AT ClNCY

The Cincinnati club has given tho |
veteran outfieider. Tommy Leach. his
unconditional release.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

In the amateur divisions. Harry sorlien,
the eldest. is the vice president of a
bank He is 80 years old. The youngest
Is Is and still In school. Three Of the sor-
liens are cashiers in banks and three Of
them farmers. They run farm left
them by their father. who was a pioneer
farmer IN Iowa. Some OF the boys are
members of college team In the Hum
boldt college and other colleges.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
L,Envoi TraveIowue.

with one foot slightly elevated and an
elbow crooked IN certain peculiar and
comfortable position we were thoroughly
enjoying ourseif. with nothing on our
mind to worry about when along came
the n. D. +. who leads the world az a
joy-kilier.
why don't yod cut out that travelogue
thing. and give us something new?" he
sputtered. as he ordered one for himself
and said nothing about us
"But," we objected, we've got a lot
more cities and alleged cities TO warn the
public about. Just think There's Den
yer. where you get the nose4bleed and
hear all the different varieties OF coughs.
And there's Colorado Springs, which has
such wonderful climate. and when you
get there it's rotten. and they tell you
it's unusual. not the nice weather they
ordinarily have. And there's Cheyenne,
the city OF q single street. And there's
Columbia. Mo. where we spent as many
years as Methusalah lived in n few
months. And there's st. Louis, which Is
the place where Dante must have landed
when he wrote the Divine Comedy. And
there's Indianapolis. where they hold au-
tomobile races rnd inquests over your
pocketbook. and there's Sioux City,
which is good for nothing And there's
Iowa City. where the Cornhuskers will
lick the Hawkeyes next fall. And there's
Portland, Ore, where daisies grow wild
in vacant lots and citizens grow Wild
from living there. And there's Lincoln.
which we dare not knock for fear all our
circulation there will quit the paper. And
there's Fremont. where a lot of Omaha
money landed when Adolph Ernst was
dumped by Joe Stccher. And there's Hot
| Springs. S. D.. where you go TO take a
bath when Missouri river water gets the
best OF YOU And-oh, yes--there's
Council Bluffs. Oh. there's a lot more
towns"
''Yeh. sure there's lot more towns
There's Peoria, where they made me and
nov make booze. But it's old stuff
George Fitch beat you to it, and George
/ is dead. You oughta be. too" said the
n D. r.. FOR pulling that kinda stuff"
And then couple of more of ouI
friends and near-friends came in. Say
we took geography when we went Il
school, said a near-friend 1--WE know
all about the United States. And il W,
wanta< know anything more well ge
an atlas and an almanac. Cut out the
travelogue stuff"
something we'll try to pull one that's
new next Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
The Hypodermic Needle
~ rRED 8. HUErER

says news dispatch. Quite apropos.
we should say, quite 'apropos.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

Cheeaet CheeAes
Jess Willard OF Plymouth. Wis, has
been elected vice president Of the Wis
consin Cheese Shippers association. =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

] lore The life in old Neto York,
IL isthe life to see,
For the life along the great jay sUdy
Brings the dollars in TO me.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

Jim Coffey will quit the fight game.
And Serbia win quit the European war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
SUNG BY JOE STECHER AS
HB FLoPs A WRESTLER
EVERY TIME THE
CLOCK TICKS.

EVERY TIME THE
CLOCK TICKS.
I lOpe The life in old Neto York,
H is the life to see,
For the life along the great jay scdy
Brings the dollars in TO me.
Jim Coffey will quit the fight game.
And Serbia viii quit the European war.
Social Item.
The war has increased the price Of
paint 20 per cent. but the Dear Girls seem
to be meeting the raise.
81, 900. On, Hsadachei
Tell ms mot I'm mournfuI numbers,
That times are hard and tough.
When Moran and Jessie willard
Get such dough to stage bluff.
soporific.
Sleep sitting up. says an expert. Yeh.
go to a wrestling match or no-decision
fight
While we think of 1t, has any use ever
been discovered for a loving cup?
LET THIS BE YOUR
GIGGLE FOR TODAY:
Hans Wagner is writing for the
News.
Cheenev Cheeaes
Jess Willard OF Plymouth. Wis, has
been elected vice president Of the Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

LET THIS BE YOUR
GIGGLE FOR TODAY:
Hans Wagner is writing for the
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
Three Lives Sacrificed to
the Lust of Commercialism
When Racing Car Runs Wild

worlds love OF speed. Sacrificed
to even worse-to the lust OF com
mercialism.
We call Il sport. After all. 1t j.
rank commerclalism-th desire OF
business 10 call attention to its
wares. w. l.. Peeler. president of
the Citrus Belt Racing association
OF Corona. under the auspices OF
which the recent speed contest
was staged. told me shortly before
the race that the annual Corona
event Is purely an advertising
scheme. the purpose OF which is to
give Corona, with Its 5000 inhab-
itants, worldwide publicity.
Practically every other auto
classic has had for it's aim this
same object. In many cases II is
commercialism on the part OF au-
tomobile manufacturers They put
up big prize money to lure the
worlds greatest speed kings, thus
bringing TO public attention their
particular make OF car.
THE SORT OF ADVERTISING
THAT CORONA GOT THIS YEAR
is BOUGHT AND PAID FOR IN
THE BLOOD OF DRIVERS; THE
KINGS OF THE SPEEDWAY
GIVE THEIR LIVES THAT THE
WORLD MAY KNOW THE NAME
OF AN OBSCURE VILLAGE OR
THE MAKE OF AN AuToMo-
RII,E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
GOOD TALENT SHOWN AT S. A. C. BOXING MEET
STARS SALE
CAUSES FUSS
in NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
bomb President Joseph Lannin
tossed into the baseball situation
right on the eve OF the opening OF
the season with the sale OF iris
Speaker is attn causing vibrations
IN Boston and Cleveland. IL has
also wrecked the whole statistical
structure upon which the forecasts
for the year had been made and
calls for a revision OF the dope.
Tho sale OF the star outflelfer OF
the Red sox. involving. in cash and
players. about $4,000. ranks a.
one Of tho biggest financial deals
In modern baseball. but II 10 chief.
by important In It's effect upon the
league. In the opinion OF many
baseball men. II changes In a
measure the whole aspect of the
pennant race In the American
league this year.
The acquisition Of Speaker but
slightly raises the hopes in cieve-
land. He undoubtedly will
strengthen the club. but they do
not figure 20 rtse out OF the second
division or assume much more I'm
portance IN the race than before
they got him. At the same time.
the weakening OF tho Boston club
gives the ether oontendcrs--De.
troit. Chicago and New york-iust
that much better chance TO win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
Heavy Lads
Make Good
at Smoke,

Those who gathered at tho 3. A.
G. gym last night 10 witness the
tryout smoker staged by Boxing
Instructor Chef Mcintyre. probably
got more for their coin than AZ any
bona fide smoker staged for some
time.
Six heavywelghts sraccd the bill
and ~ the strong.lunged circus an
nouncer would yell. these were
well worth tho price OF admission
themselves"
Nick Mullen and August sant.il
put up the comedy bout OF the
evening. These two Jess VIII
lsrds" were completely tagged at
tho end OF their melee. Tho hard
est work they did was 10 try and
lay each other low with windmill
like labs that frequently hit any
thing but the oznne. sAn,cil won.
Tho other bouts resulted ~ fol-
lows:
Richardson defeated Benson, four
rounds.
w. shesdy defeated X. spidei.
three rounds.
r. Amundensen defeated Harper.
four rounds.
c. sontag debated L. Lee. four
rounds.
o. GASsr defeated G. Amunden.
sen. four rounds.
Chef Mcintyre refereed. Bill Hur.
ley and Bert swexea judged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
HILLS HITS
From Many Diamonds

Ne game; rain
a - oehneldsr and Meksrsy
Rswh1sl eDr TIE Reds yesterday.
M unpsrse havs turned their
euu1x1ets n 70 Prsxy Blsvett
oWly shrss eamss played IN both
- ~ ~ ssats yssassdAy-
osrnsy pvsysvss 10 sssdy 70 step
sUt q PittsburE-
Despite the strength sdded to the
White Sox. they are stiil being pick-
"a for third position.
oaerstary Farrell says the number
q minor league hoidouts this season
broke the recorder the number
Who didn't
Jshnny gvsrs has disposed Of hIs
interest In the Troy. \. T.. club.
WulIs Keller, the veteran player.
comes forth with q great boost for
Jos 0edeon, the Seattle boy now
playing second for the Yankees
THAT boy hits 'em like Lsjoie did
IN his prime" says Keeler.
The colored Giants will be with ~
again next Saturday and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
WALKER WILL
MAKE LONG
HIk f SOON
"Values TelP
Robert Burns. pedestrian. VI

Robert Burns. pedestrian. VI
leave Seattle shortly on tour
the Northern cities that he expt
to eventually land him In Nc
Scotia. He has letter from I.
Commercial Club and win make
known that Seattle was his start
ing point along the line.
The hiker, who claims to have
made better time In two 1aunts
across the continent than Edward
Psyson Weston. will be fitted up
with a bicycle and outfit by the
Commercial Club.
Burns left New York on October
1. 1915. and. after trip thru all
the Southern states down a. far
as Louisiana. made bis way west
ward to Los Angeles. He arrives
there on Jan. 20 OF this year an.
Immediately set out for a trip y
Seattle.
The pedestrian claims that n.
time has long passed when he b
comes footsore and weary frosx
his .aunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
PORTLAND MAN OUT
FOR the PRESIDENCY

SALEM. Ore. April i5.--Party
states for the Oregon primary cleo
ton to be held May 10, were com
pleted today.
At the last minute. c. r. Lock.
wood. Of Portland. designating him
self as "Orsgon's fayorite son." filed
for the republican nomination for
president OF the United States.
Other coBtenders on the republi-
can side OF the Oregon presidential
preferential primary are Theodore
r. Burton and Albert -. Cummi1E.
Charles p Hughes petition. bearing
1900 names, also was filed, but
there Ia still some doubt whether
his name will appear on the ballot.
Hughes previously had telegraphed
Secretary of State Olcott not TO per-
NIT the filing Of his name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
RY Al. c. LARklN

CORONA. Cal. April 15.--Prov'
ing once more that auto racing Is
a crime and not n sport, Bob Bur
man, worlds most spectacular race
driver, went to bis death here re-
Gently In the Corona Speed Clas-
sic. and with him went his game
little mechanician and also one of
the guardians of the course--three
mems lives sacrificed to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
GUESS OPENING
ATTENDANCE AND
GET SEASON PASS

There are two season tickets
for oil psmss played BY North
western league teams IT Dug
dale park. 20 be given away BY
The star.
How many fans will pay cd
mission 10 the opening CAMEL
Thst's the question. For the fan
or fsnnstts--thst sends The
Star the nearest correct figure
hsfors Q o'clock on April 70,
President Duodals Will donate .
sesson ticket for two. For the
one sending In the second near
est correct figure, Dug will kick
thru with . solitary pass for the
season.
Get busy now n you want 10
see the opening game and every
other this season - the 0uess
OF puudsis and The star. Mall
your letters 10 the sport editor
Of The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
BUTTE HAS "SPECS"

The Northwestern league bids
fair TO nave specialized player on
its roster this season. Cy Stevens,
local recruit with the Butte club,
is making good, according To the
dope from the training camp at
Puyallup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
RUBE'S RAPS
Doings in Fistania

Monday night. April IL. will be
Seattle Athletic club night at the
Pan-AmericAn theatre. All the
clubs boxers under the guiding
hand OF Chef Mcintyre. the club
instructor. viii appear on this night
Van son..e.' 8. 4. c. middle
weight, has no fear OF the big fell
lows, II seems. having entered not
only the middleweight class but the
llshtheavyweight and heavyweight
classes In the coming Far Western
championships.
Warren Lemon 10 out with . chaI.
lenge 10 Ed Milne. the fighting man
ager. Warren says he will fight
Ed for money. marbles or skipping
rope.
Leo Houck, the fast local feather
weight. Is quite some golf player
and can be seen most any day on
the municipal links.
Byron Cheak, local miooieWefenI
Is now out on a ranch. and from a
letter received from him, he is
training every day.
zone Round" Hogan, formerly
one OF Americas best lightweights
and nj one time contender for Ad
wolgast's crown, is back on his old
Job OF driving a plumbing wagon.
Frank Purcell says Al Mosler will
be just as good a boy as Johnnie
OLeary In another year. Purcell
and Mosler will go East soon.
Doc Toushey and Danny Solar
are in town looking for trouble.
Both OF these boys hail from Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
u. OF w. The
WIN N E r In
FIRST GAM e

Coach Hugo Bczdek and his de.
feAtsd University OF Oregon ball
tossers climbed aboard q south
bound train today q very detected
lot In yesterdays tussle with the
University OF Washington "hitless
wonders" they came out second
best The final score was: Wash.
ington q. Oregon o.
Washington got the hump on the
Webfoots and started tho scoring
n the initial frame by putting over
two heil-ringcrs. The score:
Warrington ..........-.
Batteries and Wilson:
Tuorck and Huntington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
Mermaid Is
There With
Padded Mitt

SAN FRANCISCO. April 49,
Girl sparring partners are In de
mand here. Miss Frances Cowells
champion swimmer OF the Pacific
Coast. believes boxing Is the best
exercise for back and shoulder
muscles. 80 she win train Just like
a regular fighter. To date Miss
Cowells has had trouble finding girl
sparring partners. She declares
most girls are not game-that they
want TO take off the gloves the
moment they are stung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-15
Fishing Getting Better, Say
Reports From Streams Near
at Hand; Many to Go Sunday

While fishing Is not yet all that
the local followers OF Iraak Walton
could hope for. II is becoming bet
ter, nevertheless. as reports Sc
cured by Piper q Taft from the
ueishboring fishin' holes would In
dictate. The reports follow:
sul,sn--wster high. fishing poor.
Rrinnon--wRter low. clear. fish
ing for stssihssd good: use spoon
or eggs.
not many catches. use salmon eggs
only.
Dso--water high. milk. fishing
poor. few ssealhesd-
Underwater high. clear: weather