davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Another Sloan lis
After Turf Fame

The turf and the name OF
Sloan are Synonymous. II seems.
There always has been
Sloan identified with Tire racing
game for the past 20 years.
As soon ss one Sloan drops
from sight another gets In the
profession. with the passing Of
Ted sloan and his brother. also
a Jockey. there arrives still an
other Sloan. The latest halls
from Kentucky. while the other
sloans came from indiana. The
newcomer 10 Charles. son OF
Frank sloan. Lexington. KY,
horseman.
Charles has been engaged by
the racing stable OF Middleton
q Jones. and Will soon make
his debut In the saddle az la.
tonia. A, present he 10 esercls-
ing horses for the passlre
stable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Bold, Bad Bass Swipes
Bait, SO He Is Tied Up

PORTAGE. Wis. July 12.--No
ordinary bass. even tho he is pro
tected by fish and game laws. Is
going TO put the piscatorial pas
time on the bum for Anton Lohr.
acute angler.
Ono got gay the other afternoon
Whom Lohr was fishing at Buffalo
lake. near here. Suddenly stern
faced conservation warden came
kskfmmfng over the water IN a
launch He giimpsed Lohr's Wal
tonian layout critically.
What are you catchingT
auerfed the warden.
"Sunfish." from Lohr. according
to his own supported testimony.
What then" asked the warden.
have you tied TO that line off the
bow OF your boat? Isn't IL a bass? p
Then the plot thickened.
cannot tell a lie. SIR" Lohr
confessed. 1T is bass. and I'm
keeping him tied there until I get
thru fishing. He has been swiping
my bait all day. and, by the nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Winnipeg SLUGGER
SETS FUNG0 RECORD

WINNIPEG, Man, July H.
Hank Miller, the big center fielder
Of the Winnipeg ball team who
was tried out last spring by the
Brooklyn Dodgers only 10 be sent
back, set a new fungo hitting rec
ord when he drove the ball 43s
feet in field celebration here
Miller shot past the mark held by
Ed Walsh OF the White sox by al
most 10 feet Like Walsh, tho 10.
al slugger hits riEhthandsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
On6NM1zl1eHM
s wzHCBdLbhNnzv \
JIM SCOTT OF THE CHICAGO

JIM SCOTT OF THE CHICAGO
sOS:
NO pitcher who ever hopes TO
be successful should mix spit.
ball with a curve. for tho simple
reason that he will lose his effec-
tiv-neas with both styles OF deliv.
cry. learned this lesson in 1908
after leaving Wichita. In the West.
ern league. 10 join tho White SoS.
When reported at Comiskey
park. Billy Sullivan and Frank
Isbell told me ought to develop
splitter I'm order 20 enlarge my
pitching stock. Ed Walsh was at
his best then and Sully and fssy
thought I'd be great help TO tho
team by acquiring the same sort
OF delivery that had made big I'D"
famous
Il thought pretty we'll OF my
ability TO throw curves and really
didn't enthuse over the suggestion
OF the older heads on the team. but
followed their tips. After pitch
ing the splitter a few innings ] dis
covered that was losing the hook
on my curve and besides my arm
was feeling an unusual strain, so !
cut out the splitter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
fulton IS ONE
TO give CHAMP
A HARD BATTLE
BY EDWARD HILL,

7 ESS WILLARD has only opponent in the world
today that be considered match for him This L,
the opinion OF Frank Kendall the Portland heavyweight in
a letter the writer
Kendall is back in the Rose City after having spent some
knocking around the East in search OF He
Frank Morans camp and seconded him in his fights with
Willard and Dillon He also sparrng partner to Fred
Fulton hence he thinks he has pretty good insight into
Fultons ability
The Mnnesotan is more clever than he has been given
credit for He gave AL Reich. the dandy, a trimming in
April and Kendall says that he thinks ne will make Willard
extend himself considerable TO get break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

los ANGELES. Cal. July IA
Can Maurice =. Mclaughlin. crst-
while comet OF tennis. come back
That Is the question on the lips
OF every tennis fan IN America.
McLoughlln will do his best. he
says. to answer the question In the
affirmative at the national tourna.
ment TO be held in the East In
August.
Mclaughlin IL working hard
every day now. not on the tennis
courts. but in the gymnasium OF the
Los Angeles Athletic club. II is a
rovel way TO get into condition for
tennis. Business Is 30 exacting."
he says. that find II impossible
TO take tho time 10 60 out on the
courts and work. DO q little mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Professionals to
Lay Off Betting
At Chicago Meet

CHICAGO, July 12.-Even the
professional gamblers are going to
lay OFF, during the 13-day race
meeting which starts Ut Haw-
thorne Saturday, according to
word passed around at bookmaklng
and gambling headquarters today.
The professionals intend TO help
the promoters stamp out open bet
ting during the meet The princi-
pal argument advanced was that II
would ruin all future chances OF
putting over race meeting. and
If this one goes over without crlti-
cism. the chances for Chicago
meet in tho fall will be bright and
perhaps the bettors can edge In
thsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
eik0iN0 eATTlER NO
LONGER MARBLES

Charlie Egan. New York's sinK
lag box fighter. is silent.
I. was Charles custom 10 tune
up when he entered the ring and
Iarble a few lines with every bin
De landed on his opponent. In
Cleveland he hooked up with Bruno
Lang. When he came TO. Is min.
utes later. he declared he had been
given a short count. but he didn't
sing bis lament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

work. a little pulley work and toss
the medicine ball bit. and play
shadow tennis. top Il ali off with
a plunge. What ! am looking for
Ia pep. and believe I've discov-
cred n way OF finding a."
Now tho former tennis star
claims he will go back 10 tho ma.
ronal meet this year with a new
line OF Eooda Ten minutes with
the medicine ball. eight minutes
with the elastic pulley, ten min
utes aetting.up exercises. ten min.
utes Jogging up and down. fifteen
minutes shadow tennis. and then
tho plunKc-this Ia tho dose OF er-
ercise that Moroughlin mixes up
and takes daily. And he says Il
viii make him win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Portland Chooses
Mitten Singers
For Big Tourney

PORTLAND. Ore. July 12.-
Three boxers were chosen today 10
represent the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club at the National Box.
ing championships to be held at
San Diego. Cal. August II and IS.
They are Ralph Underwood, lis
pounds, Albert Byers. 1876 pounds,
and Tom Louttit, 175 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Spokane May Get
Victoria Hockey
Teams Franchise

SPOKANE, July 12.-Spokane
stands in line to get tho Victoria
Pacific Coast league ice hockey
franchise. Frank Patrick, presi-
dent OF the Coast circuit, has been
here the past week talking things
over with the heads of a syndicate
that In building q mammoth ice
skating rink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Dan Patch, Famous
Old PAGER, Passes
Over Great Divide

MINNEAPOLIS. July 12.-Dan
Patch, the world famous PAGER.
whose record OF LBS fiat has never
been beaten. died on a farm near
here yesterday. Dan Patch was
withdrawn from the track several
years ago and was used for breed.
ing purposes. Athletic heart caused
his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
MENGES GETTING
ALONG NICELY

rabbit" Menges, who was hold.
ing down third base for the Giants
until he was taken Ill. is getting
along nicely. according TO ID. Il.
Dugdale. who visited him yesterday
at the hospital.
Menges will leave for his home
in Marysvillc, Cal. as soon as he
ia able, he told Dug. Dugdale leaves
tonight for Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
LoNNIE AUSTIN TO LOOK
,EM OVER In SOUTH

Lonnie Austin. first half OF the
firm OF Austin A Salt. PLY steal tortur.
ists and boxing inprssarios. de-
parted on the choo-choo iase eve
for California. He will visit Frisco
and Los Angeles and sndeavor 20
line up some good boys TO appear
here at the shows to be put on By
the pair next fall and winter.
PING eoDiE NosEO OUT
OF BATTING LEAGUE
Ping Bodie. the fenee-busting wop
on the San Francisco payroll. has
been nosed out OF the batting lead
ership OF the Coast league. which
he has held nearly all season.
Johnny Bossler. the Los Angeles
catcher. did tho trick. Bassler Is
hitting .34f and Bodis 1888.
There f. some talk In California
that Ping IL going back 10 the
majors with the 81. Louis Cards.
He was with the White Sox several
seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
JOHNNY EvERs, CAPTAIN OF
TIE BOSTON BRAVES:

Folks who say Honus Wagner
Is slowing up are talking thru their
hats. I've seen him play for a good
many years and right now he is at
tho top OF his game. think his
work Ia by far the most remarkable
thing in the history OF baseball.
Honus must be IS. in spite OF his
printed age. and today he N making
pays that no one else could get
away with.
over In Boston recently he beat
US by two remarkable stops and
the next day he handled IL chances
without an error. Hs IL stili up
there hitting 400. Instead OF slow
ing up I can take oath that he is
suror and faster this year than he
has been for three or four seasons
Il asked Honus when he intended
to quit. Whenever they'll let me.
he answered. But III bet II win
take an army corps TO drive him
away from short or out OF the
game. And that's the answer to
his wonderful career"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Charley White Is
Victor in Melee
With Matt Wells

BOSTON. July 12.-Matt Wells
did not prove much opposition for
Charley White here last night.
Mats manager stepped into the
ring In the fifth frame and tossed
up the sponge to save Wells from
further punishment. II was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
DOUBLE HEADllNER 10
CAUSING TALK

The double headlInsr At the Eiks'
Friday r. causing considerable com.
ment, Naturally. the most interest
Is eentered in the Tillman. Pinkmnn
bout. but don't ever let any one tell
you that the ingle-Anderson clash
won't be worth going some little
distance TO eaEs on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

gods Of war. don't propose to be
driven off this lake by any bass,
whatever law protects him.
when | get thru fishing for sun
fish l will unlock that bass and let
him go anywhere he wants 70.
Furthermore. I have q lively sug-
gestion about where he can 60"
The warden nodded asreeably
and took the air, going northward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Brown FIGURES TO PULL
THRU SEASON AT HOME

Bob Brown. Vancouver magnate.
Is figuring on the patronage OF the
Vancouver fans In two Saturday
double bills that are yet TO be stag.
Cd In the p. c. metropolis TO pull
hin thru the season without too
many figures on the wrong side OF
the ledger Brown Il very popular
Ia Vancouver. and What few fans
are Jeff are with him to the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

'uit for Meoinnity Ia eighth.
Seattle .........r.t ooIc -
Butte ............t aaee o Ct
Two.bass hits-WeAisY T. kippert
Three base htt~-Eitref Home runs
Hha~ johnson . Eidred Sacrifice hits
--diddtngs arOinuity. Doubls pisys-
Aefss 60 Raymond Hszlsy 90 Giddings
20 Morse Morse 20 Raymond 90 did.
einEs MoJinniiy 60 Htohss Hii BY
pitched hsii-Hsaiay. bY HcGtnnity
VITA pitchss-RrhmutH J. ncGinrltY
H'ntsn basss-DraTsr shau. walked a
Hehfnu,s q MeGinnity !. Msisis ! Btrucf
ont-aohmuts Q. Mcslnnity 4 Hits-otf
NroinntY 10 In ~ inninEsi of nsikis
ia ~ inninrs Lsst on sssss-n Butte
O. seattle o TIms-i3st. Umpire-Fin-
nsran,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
SAYS MORAN CAN LICK
MINNESOTA BOXER

In the Eas,. Kendall was credited
with saying that Moran could lick
ralton, and explains that Filton's
style would be more impressive
AGAINST the champion than was the
offensive Of Moran. Fulton has a
reach as long as Willard and is
larger In some measurements than
the title holder. The two have
BEEN practically matched for u bout
In Milwaukee on Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
PING eoDlE NosEo OUT
OF BATTING LEAGUE
Yankee Catcher Is
Suspended for Tiff
With Umpire "Silk"

NEW YORK. July 12-Leslle
Nunamaker Yankee catcher. has
been suspended by PreXy Johnson
for a runin with Umpire O'Lough-
lin In yesterdays game. Nuna.
maker kicked on silks" ball and
strike deciuons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
GEORGE ENGlE ABOUT
rHRu WITH BASEBALL

, The releasing OF George Engle
has Just about sidetracked the vet.
eran HEAVIER from the national pas
tine As a profession. George has
seen many years OF service In the
Northwestern league. and. having
failed TO stick with Great Falls In
bis comeback" role. Will no
doubt retire from the diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Luke Glavenich IL
Victor in Fracas
With Bush Squad

With Luke Glavenich pitching
good BAH, the Nonpariel club won .
fast and exciting game from the
Pacific Steel Works outfit Sunday,
s to 2. Luke allowed his opponents
but four bingles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

have been working hard for this
bout In a camp near Bremerton. II
Tillman beats me. | will have 10
admit that I have lost my ring
proves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
piNkMAN WORKING HARD
TO REDEEM HIMSELF

u admit made a pretty sorry
showing. after all the talk ! ped.
died" said Eddie Pinkman today.
In discussing his recent bout with
Harry Anderson.
But ! win have no abb TO offer
after Friday night. II do not beat
Johnny Tillman." he continued. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
Women to Hold a
Swim Meet Alone
In Spokane Tank

SPOKANE, July IA women's
swimming meet, with women com
petitors, women officials and wom-
en- spectators, will be held here on
July n. The meet will be In the
way OF a city championship affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
CALLING ON MORAN TO
MAKE GOOD HIS eOAsT

Prank Moran Is being PANIED
right and left these days IN that
deah old New Yavk. Before his
battle with Dillon. Frank was Ia.
mentlng long and loud the fact that
BE- could not enlist in the navy and
90 down and auell the Mexican dis
trrbances. Now the Dillon fight Is
over and Frank is making no move.
The papers that sang his praises
are now putting him on the griddle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
HoPpE's SISTER SOME
NIT SlINGER, TOO

Frances Hoppe, sister OF Willie.
risco's Butchertown demon light
weight. who became famous over
night by fighting Eddie Pinkman.
Il some little mitten singer her
self. She Is willie's twin sister.
and II Willie accepts one o. several
offers 10 embark in vaudeville. Sis
ter Frances VIII go along and ex-
change rights and lefts with him
as a part OF the act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL RESULTS

Al Pittsburg 3. Boston 2.
At Chicago /. Philadelphia 2.
At St Louis 4. Brooklyn g.
At Cincinnati 4. New York s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
AMERICAN RESULTS

At New York So. Cleveland pa.
At Philadelphia 33. St. Louis so.
At Washington 80. Detroit Al.
Al Boston 81. Chicago 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12

Among the prominent athletes
now serving Uncle Sam on the
Mexican border is Lieut.. BENJAMIN
+. Hoge OF the Tenth cavalry. Hoge
was one OF the best pigskin war.
riors that ever donned the mole
skins at West Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-12
WESTWARD THE STAR OF THE EMPIRE

WESTWARD THE STAR OF THE EMPIRE
Westward the OF the empire took his way,
And lol In Cleveland town club born,
That TO the front has swept thru driving fray
Where night had regned for years last dawn.
Speaker, 10 you the glory OF the fight
Your club is waging rghtiully belongs;
You brought to them the power OF your smitc-
You gave your best, forgetting fancied wrongs
Westward the star OF the empire took his way,
And ol In Cleveland town club born!
The baseball world acknowledges his sway
Well may the Boston sacred Goldfish mourn
c.Asli I: ; {: L = t y
Don for 1916 One Of h & ambitions has sn s Jpsn s0 enaH
Evans has been rated of the
quest for national going honors The
was anticipated that he might win the amateur last year. when
The tournament was hold Detroit Evans plays his best the
Robert
Evans has braney
queed his Mlnhada open
win over 2 holes from the best men in the country
o The rso1 p, Of nyans another blow professional
amateur FSRe. ogm Jerome Travs and Chick Evans being
ais rebual '' "'
the championship september
jerry ssy sd 's Sr''
scribe suggest. that bean bali pitching should b. barred It
shOuld For the sake OF the balls
raApsaoo y a x an sa CAL.
thousands
nS w AMY s n Gn s S
tops the taghOoe BRIGADE right along and trained the
curntey Is the idea Of preparedness
While
forms OF sport, win traphoong its boost The
wifi
will
As
BOSTON At = z 1920 = 9 oLS 2 3 GAMES
II the goddess 10
United States 1890 there be something Of
BILE
Of in
talking possibility holding olympics the
stadium. Cambridge
The Oklahoma athletic viewpoint must be funny They
think ball Carl
s a fighter
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-15
REMAINS OF 0'(ONNFIL
SHIPPED TO CALIFORNIA

The body of Daniel O'Connell. who
was run over by a Southern Pacific
freight train at Iron Point last Thurs
day and died here in the courty hos
pital, was shippei to Martinez, Cal.
Saturday evening by F. M. Ayers &
Co., undertakers. No response was re-
ceceived from the parents of O'Con-
nell, who are living in San Francisco,
but his former wife sent word to Un-
dertaker Carlson to ship the body to
Martinez, the old family home.
The inquest to determine the cause
of O'Connell's death was held by Coro-
ner Dunn and jury yesterday, the
following verdict being returned:
I'VE find that the deceased was
named Daniel O'Connell, was a native
of California, aged about 36 years;
that he came to his death on the 10th
day of February, A. d. 1915, In this
county, from shock and loss of blood
caused from injuries received by fall
ing from and being run over by freight
train Extra 1885, eastbound, of the
Southern Pacific Company, at a point
about one mile west of Iron Point,
Humboldt county, Nevada, on said
February 10, 1916"
Deceased was a member of Local
Union No. 6, International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, of San
Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-15
NEW GUN CLUB WILL
PROTECT FISH AND GAME

A number of prominent local sports
men met in Judge Ducker's chambers
Saturday evening and organized a gun
club. The new organization is call
ed the Winnemucca Field and Trap
Shooting club, with Judge Edw. A
Ducker, president; G. NJ Southwark
vice-president, and e. NJ. Bosch, sec
retary and treasurer.
The objects of the ciup are the pro-
motion of trap shooting and the prop
ogation and conservation of fish and
game in the county Of Humboldt and
the State of Nevada.
There was considerable enthusiasm
shown by all present and a number or
important matters pertaining to the
welfare of the club and the public gen.
orally were discussed. One of the
principal subjects before the meeting
was the preservation of fish and
game and stocking the mountain val
leys and ranges with pheasants and
other game birds, the money to be
used for such purpose to come from
hunting licenses. 1t was suggested
that the game wardens be abolished so
that more money would be available
for this purpose, and that members OF
the club, acting in cooperation with
the peace officers, take the place OF
the game wardens serving without
compensation Opening the rivers ano
streams to public use, but subject to
certain restrictions was another sub
ject of discussion.
The preservation of elk was dis
cussed, and all present were in favor
of procuring at least carload of
these animals which the government
is offering to States that will feed and
protect them. The animals could be
placed in the national forests or be
protected by an ordinance passed by
the County Commissioners until a
bill could be passed through the Leg
islature. The money used for this pur-
pose would also come from the hunt
ing and fishing license fund.
The first trap shoot of the new club
Is to be held next Sunday, February
20, at the club grounds just east of
town
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-15
GOOD SHOWING ON PASS
(RfEK ANTIMONY PROPERTY

Dave Palmer was in town yesterday
from the northern part of the county,
where he is driving stage at the pres
ent time on the road to Denio. He
stated that they were having all kinds
of trouble getting the mail to its des-
tination. From the time winter set IN
they have used sleds, automobiles, and
at the present time are doing the work
with horses and wagons. On account of
the deep mud on the fats, it is impos-
sible to use automobiles, so they are
compelled to use the old fashioned
stages. However, Mr.. Palmer said the
roads were drying upu fast, and looks
for better conditions in a short time.
Mr.. Palmer is interested with James
Wood in an antimony property on
Pass Creek, and states that the estate
is showing good as development work
progresses. Mr.. Wood attends to the
mining operations and Mr.. Palmer says
that they have a good body of anti
mony ore in sight in the workings and
that they have a large tonnage on the
dumps ready to be hauled out as soon
as the snow goes away sufficiently so
that teams can get up and down the
canyon. Pass Creek is ituated short
distance north of Quinn River Cross
ing in the Pine Forest range of noun
tains.
n
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-15
PRISONERS ARRAIGNED
In THE DISTRI(T COURT

Informations were filed against ]. f.
Enkhouse of Rochester and Peter Mar
tin of INLAY by District Attorney Pow
ell in the District Court yesterday.
The charge against Enkhouse is may
tem and against Martin is assault with
a deadly weapon.
Enkhouse and James Cavaney, a sa~
loonman, engaged In a fight in the lat
ters saloon in Rochester last Wednes-
day night, the outcome of a dispute
over checks in a poker game. During
the melee Enkhouse bit off the upper
part of Cavaney's right ear and he viii
be disagured for life. Enkhouse was
arrested by Constable Storm and ar
raigned before Justice Douglass. The
defendant waived a preliminary hear
ing and was held to answer with bail
fixed at 1000, which he furnished.
Martin was held to answer by JUS
tice Copley of INLAY several weeks ago
for assault with deadly weapon.
ADD Court
Martin was arraigned in the District
Court this morning and Salter, Robins
& Frame were entered as attorneys for
defendant.
This afternoon Enkhouse was taken
before Judge Ducker for arraignment.