davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
BRITISH TROOPS take
OFFENSIVE IN BALKANS

PARIS, Sept. 11.-British troops
have taken the offensive in the Bal
kans. it was officially announced to-
day. They have crossed the Strum-
ma river at Crljax and attacked the
Bulgarians. Violent fighting is still
going on there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
DE<ISON AND TULSA
NOW ON EVEN TERMS

TULSA, Okla. Sept. With a
record ?breakng crowd looking on,
Denison retrieved two successive de-
feats by winning the fourth game
OF the Western association champion
ship series. s to 3.
The two teams are now tied, hay-
ing won two games each.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
ST. 900, 900 OIL Deal.

PITTSBUHG. Pa. Sept. 11.--The
Ohio Oil company has purchased the
Mid-Kansas Oil and Gas company.
to an announcement made
here today. The price is understood
to have been In excess OF $4,000. .00a.
ieaqcisus Ishrdluetaoicmfwyp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
viii Dissolve Reservist League.

ATHENS, Sept. King Con-
stantine personally has accepted the
demand of the entente allies that the
Reseryists' league. of which he is
honorary president. be dissolved.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
WILL IAMS JOHNSTON

Side Tennis club championship tour
ney, and won back the national sim
giles championship for 1916. the Cali
fornian took his defeat good natured-
ly. This photograph shows Johnston
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
DIG STICK BATTLE.
American League

The Braves, since losing the services
OF Johnny Evers and Moranyille,
have dropped to third place.
The Schedule today calls for a
conference between the Braves and
Dodgers at Boston and another
philadelphia-New York contest at
the Polo Grounds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
N0RKMEN KILLED IN
COLLAPSE OF BRIDGE
BILLY SUNDAY ROOTS
FOR HCGHIE JENNINGS

. DETROIT, Sept. III 4
. hope Hughie wins the pen 4
. nant.' were the words with 4
. which Billy Sunday greeted I
. reception committee of Detroit 4
. pastors who were on hand to 4
= meet the evangelist when he I
= arrived to open an eight weeks 4
= campaign in Detroit. Z
> Sunday said he expected 30.- I
= 000 conversions in Detroit. Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
VILLA IS NOT NEAR
THE AMERICAN LINE
NOBODY CAN GIT sOusED
o< THE Bsrri.FrIELD az
GETTysBCRG ANY MORE.

GETTYSBURG. Sept. IL
, This Is not n dry town. but
, sightsceing parties ON the bat
} tlefleld must be reasonably SO.
The licensed guides have been 4
} instructed BY the Battlefield 4
} Commission to prevent booze 4
parties carouslng on the field, 4
This is the result of several
parties OF the sort.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-11
r. NORRIS NlLLIAr1s. sMr1. N yOtlNsTo

s When r. Norris Williams. nation
IL tennis champion for 1914. turn
cd tables on the brilliant Californian
William M. Johnston at the West
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Woman Physician Seeks to
Divorce Man She Married
"For Charitv;" He Fights Suit

Dr Victory Seymour Roba de
clared IN Judge MardclI court
s. here sa sought divorce Thurs
day hat she had no use
Tor husband lhat tried 20 make
hats for her. WAS anxious TO BE- a
grand opera singer and reversed
tie usual domestic arrangement in
doing ths house work while she
earned rhe family income
TIE holder ~ the degrees of
bachelor ~ arts and doctor OF modt
cine. Mr., or Or" Rohb, built up a
lucrative practice during her eight
scars o' married life with Robb
Habb is contestinE the divorce.
aIhn he did not appear tn
Judge Hlandell's court Thursday
morning He vas represented by
M. attorney. Charles Coulson
why cid y5G marry Robb?' hc
asked
IT was only 'or charity" sho Dc
clared y wanted 20 make q man
or BIN He came 20 mo for treat
ment treated him and then mar.
ricd him There was no courthip
20 sueSR ~
Th,r o. cnHmclatcd ,he eecen.
tricitls- ta nan who was a pro
f,ssiou.l wauaa's wife and who
looked d. household while she
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
JUDGE DEGAW ON
BENCH 20 YEARS

Justice Fred T. DeGaw completed
h twentieth year as a Wayne
county justice of peace Thursday
lls oour. was almost hlled with
flowers cent by friends.
Justice DcGav has tried about
100000 cases. When he took the
bench in 1896 te was hearing only
;.S77 cases year He is no"
hearing about 1000 "A year
The justice estimates that he has
signed lose 10 1000 600 legal 3
pcrs. and altho be refuses 70 csti
mate IA" number OF marriages g..
has per ho has probabE $
played Cupid more frequently td
any otner justice in Michigan
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

With II men running for 10 places
Mr.. Smith felt IL Incumbent upon
him 10 do something eor his candi.
dacy,- So ne wrote II letters 20 his
friends around the State. and the
postage on this amount OF campaign
literature was the only expense he
incurred during his successful can
dldacy.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

record Nov rs, making a total of s
per cent Tor The year In addition To
this the compfny experded S35 900
IN rebuilding The City of Toledo AMI
other Improvements. will retire sl5.-
900 in outstanding bonds ana close
its books with more money in the
treasury than ever before.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
MoneY Id WoIf HIdes-

OZONA. Tex. N9y II How rD.
great war across tho seas could
make The price OF wolf and coyote
skins go soaring. no one here seem
% know. n is fact nevertheless.
that pelts ~ these animals arc now
selling for more than an aver3e
sheep will bring and every quote.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
His Campaian.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov 1.-THE
smallest campaign fund ever spent
in Kansas has been reported 10 the
secretary OF state BY A. W. Smith
Of this city one OF the Republican
presidential electors. The sum was
2R cents
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Whlte star Lac Prcsperous.

"Nltt okdr Line prosperous
a healthy expansion n summer
business vas reelected IN the an
u9uncement bv the White star line
of an extra casa dividend of one per
cent The regular dividend OF three
and a hall per cent will be paid with
the extra Nov 20 10 stockholders OF
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Miss FranccR Miller. one of
'Billy' Sundays chief assistan'.
for the rast years. Is an or
dained minister OF the Congregation.
al church
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must ;eep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSlLIl,E L
makes it SO easy for you TO get relief?
TONSlLlNE is the remedy SPECIALLY
prepared for that purpose. 1oN- pr
SLIME does its full duty--you S-,S
can depend upon II. Keep a
bottle in the nou=- - where YOU
can get it quick when needed
25c and SOC. Hospital Size "A
Si.00. all Druggists. W
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

worth Of Jewelry, which she says
, longed TO her.
Judge IandelI put thc case oyer
for two weeks when Robb viii have
hearing, Il is expected that Robb
viii demand half OF her property
IN the ground that he made il
POSSIBLE tor he 10 devote herself
., her work by looking after the
house
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

John Doe" II n title shaver
picked mp on the streets of New
York city by the police lie bab.
bles the names of western and mid
die western towns and states, so
the police believe he lived In that
part ~ the country II you recog
nizc John Doe" now In charge of
The Childrens society in Now York,
the managers there would like to
hear from YOU
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

tion shows a rise in their market
value.
The price Of a coyote pelt has in
creased during the last few months
from 81 TO IS.
Wolf skins OF he lobo species sell
for even higher prices. II is such "a
profitable business professional trap
pers are focking into this part OF
Texas in great numbers.
The old.fashiored custom Of going
10 marke; with basket has been re
sort cd 10 by Milwaukee women in
an effort go reduce the II G. l.,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Miss Helen keller the lannon's
bind and dear scholar. is said 20
havo be"p The largest individual
.ontributor 20 be Socialist cam
Daign funC this ycar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
MORAN WANTS
$4,000 TO
FIGHT

NEW YORK, July it.--Frank
Moran demands $4,000 20 fight
Carl Morris at Tulsa, Okla, the
latter part OF this month. The
promoters have guaranteed him
$500. Thru his manager. Ike
Doroan, the Tltlsn-hsired Pitts
burger 10 sticking out for the
$500 extra.
Dorgan expects to clinch the
match. and he In confident OF draw
ing down the 10000 iron men. The
bout will draw n s25 900 gate.
Morris. next TO Jim Flynn the
most beaten heavyweight alive. is
n great attraction in the Middle
West He In as popular out there
as the dear Dodgers are In Brook.
Ign. Tho Moran.Mo affair viii
be over tho l0-round trail.
Beaten 10 pulp by the white Wal
colt In the person of Jack Dillon,
Moran goes right along getting reg
ular dough for his services. After
all. there must be something in n
manager. or else the Tulso people
haven't learned OF Franks most re
cent defeat.
II Moran gets In halfway shape
tho fans will nee y great fight. for
both men can lift hard and assimi.
late punishment. They never made
them any gamer.
Dillon manages 10 string along on
81 300 and $1,000 purses What's
the answer II In beyond us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
y 4 = 4 Il 4
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

California. noted for its sunshine.
oranges and tennis phenoms. has
produced another wizard with the
racquct-wiliis y. Davis. whose
dynamic style OF play has made
him monarch Of all he surveys on
Americas clay courts.
A little stranger 10 tho spotlight
OF tennisdom prior TO last spring.
the lanky native son who repre-
sents the University OF Pennsyi.
vaniR when pastiming az the net
has literally hammered his way TO
the front and by trounclng Conrad
Doyle. Washington. ID. c.. In the
national classic at Cleveland an.
nexed the title which II. Norris
Williams failed to defend.
Playing in.and.out tennis In tho
earlier rounds. Davis fought TO the
finals. favored by the gallery be.
cause OF bis dazzling tactics. His
every move smacked OF the spec.
tacular. Some iikened him To the
Ty Cobb OF the courts. 40 fiery
was tho Californian's driving.
There were those in the stands.
however, WHO strung Win boyits
who played cool. calculating and
conservative tennis and who upset
the dope when he eliminated
George Church.
The spirit OF chivalry really
proved fatal In Doyle's case and
many say he lost to Davis In the
championship round because he
had exhausted himself In a mixed
doubles match staged prior to the
big event The title passed to
Davis. 60, rs and Immediately aft
err winning be fastened to Buffalo
to engage in another championship
melee.
Wearing grin turnout his
matches. Davis is the coolest prop
osition We have seen on the courts
In many moons. Al times his
drives travelled with such velocity
as TO almost knock the racquet out
OF Doyie's hand as Davis stood in.
side the line. sloughing the ball to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11

Two sporting Seattle cafe recently rsy
OF them called the waiter the table MY friend and
discussion We and
waiter consulted manager Certainly pay
when the bet was decided The served
The manager curious the nature the bet . Ps ss
ss1 s'1 my G
says IT VIII q: a !, : the = south" SIS
present ssnsd
umpire in the Northwestern league.
ws;.. s asked ss.; s"'" "''
III. loud .h..r"s 70. heard tn. other night s.ssn
the BOXING @s.sss
mcvey Wills Jeanette and other gentlemen Of color
14i LOSS OF FRANK o,.4ooIeY
los. h % # Believing ms that m 1sy =;
to the clubs pennsnt hopes
s: ss:' :'
ing #s: 81 is Hs. s ss s ss
at ;S . ss sse BE e ns
s no %
NIGH. bold
being by careless. Of tn.
keg Y.m.d.
lives Willie HOPPE win never want for partner
DILLON y. FIrz
nsn % for s s ~
knocked a Of
OUTSIDER
u ~
Dillon his weight the
Fz had his exquisite skill generalshp
Red Dillon Kehel that would
the There would be nothing like for pound
D".: x" ;. ~ :s ~, .
each running start?
q
MAIN QUERY u
tell the future Of Europes
But who's going that A. L.
aaa a.a
there those who there Is nothing a diet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
Great Alexander Is
Slipping; Maybe Not,
But He Loses 3 in 7

Is Alexander the Great going
back, or is Pat Moran. bent on
landing another pennant, pitching
his wonder slabbist too often7 In
seven days the speckled Nebras-
kan has hurled three games and
lost them all.
Boston, with Barnes on the peak
beat Alex, to o, June 81. polling
six hits In the seven innings the
latter worked.
New York walloped him June 30
and drove him from tho box In five
rounds on seven hits and four
runs. Robertson nicked him for a
homer and double.
Boston again trounced Alex July
3, gathering five runs In six In
nings, and making eight hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
JOHN BARLEYcoRN COUNTS him OUT

STOCKTON, Cal, July 11.-Mar-
tin Candle. the lightweight pugilist.
who fought Jimmy Britt for the
championship OF California Is years
ago, is walking East over the ties
today. Arrested on a vagrancy
charge, he said to Police Judge
Tye:
Il came to California in Pull
man, but I'm walking back over the
ties. could not stay in the ring
with old John Barleycorn, judge"
Judge Tye recognized Candle. de.
spite the latter's bushy whiskers
and tattered clothes. He asked the
prisoner IL he was the former Mar
tin Candle.
"All that's left OF him." was the
reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
COBB AGAIN
THREATENS
TO QUIT


CHICAGO. July fi.-Aoeord-
Inc TO friends close TO Ty Cobb.
tho Detroit star 10 contemplate
Ing quitting the game. Jssrs Of
the fans who formerly ohssred
him have COTTON On Me nerves.
That No hes In mind this
move 10 we'll known 90 his tosn-
mates, and In addition he has
90 expressed himself 60 at least
one Chicago player.
In st. Louis recently he gave out
AN interview saying he would nc
longer tolerate tho hootinGs OF the
Ac be knows thero Is nc
way Of stopping tho fans saying
what they please. Il is believed h
had retirement In mind.
I'VE would not bo surprised any
day TO hear that 1y had gone bach
remarked ono Of tho Detroit
players the other day. Tho fan,
all over the circuit have beer
riding him. and. no Is CROWNS
morose. He never could stand crit
lcisn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
Thieuing Among Caddies
Paws Better Than Work
nv COLONEL DOGGY

TO carry over the rough In front Of
the tees. That searching for these
balls should have developed into
so prolific source OF income that
the worst spots are frequently
lined with disengaged caddies and
older boys eager to Join a search
for the bail IL not at all surpris-
ing.
Puttino a Premium on Thlevery
But when n becomes the com.
mon practice for these young men
to heel" a found ball into the
dirt. and then TO abstract It later
and offer Il for sale to the next
group OF players passing that way.
the question does become one that
no club can decently ignore. For
not only ia the member entitled
to better treatment, but the lads
themselves should not be permit.
cd to develop n fondness for this
class OF petty thievery. Finding
and stealing balls has become so
profitable business on this
course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
PORTLAND CLUB
WOULD COME TO
THE N.W.LEACUE
BY EDWARD HILL

n ONT be surprised this winter when you hear lot Of
- talk about Portland coming into the Northwestern
eague Portland wanted in this league Just about bad
IS il would like get into it,
The powers that be in the Rose City begin to see where
they would have been better off had they this
circuit the AA league The Northwestern league is be-
ginning think that would be lot better off the present
time had Portland not been allowed to jump the traces
A meeting has been called OF Coast league nogus at
which the salary limit and other things will be gone
this session il not at all improbable that Frank Chance
pilot OF the Los Angeles club will have considerable TO
about dropping Portland from the circuit Frank has made
two trips north this and each time into a rainy
session caused him drop couple of chunks OF kae
in the four figures. He isn't il yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
Coast Amateur Mitt
Fingers May Sling
Gloves in Journeys

LOS ANGELES, July llama.
teur athletic clubs in Portland. Sc
attic. Spokane. San Francisco and
this city have nearly completed ar.
rangements for the staging OF Sc
ries OF boxing tournaments. There
is some doubt about Spokane and
Seattle, but the three Southern
cities viii hold the meets without
them II they do not come In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
When Title Insur-
ance was in its
Infancy the New
York Mail Made
the following
observation:

THE delay in closing
transactions, the risk of
error in researches, the
expense involved in ex-
aminations and the want
Of a substantial guaran-
tee for losses by una
voidable errors, have all
been serious drawbacks
to real estate invest
ments. $50 The diff
cult question seems likely
to meet with a solution
in the shape of the in
PRODUCTION of real estate
title insurance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
Port Orchard Team
Takes a One-Sided
Sunday Ball Game

PORT ORCHARD. July lin a
game that was too one-sided to be
interesting. Port Orchard defeated
the Hibernians Sunday. 10 10 o.
Gordon held the visitors 10 three
hits, while the local stickers pound.
ed out 10 on the delivery OF Hin
chey. who is not altogether to be
blamed, however. as his support
was very wabbly In the pinches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
C0UL0M AND BILL
TO TANeLE AGAIN

PORTLAND. Ore. July IL
Johnny Coulon. ex-champion ban.
tamweight pugilist. who has been
hanging around Portland ever since
July J. when he was defeated by
Billy Mascot. got what he wanted
today. II IL return match with
Masott The bout, six short
rounds. viii be staged at the Rose
City club. next Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
DAVE AiIlYARo LEADS
HOME RUN htTTERe

Sooner or later. and usually
much sooner. the caddle problem
is one with which every golf club
has to deal. Frequently It is solv'
ed satisfactorily TO the members.
the caddies and the caddies' par
ents. More frequently It is not
solved at Gil.
Some OF the larger clubs report
little trouble with their caddies.
most OF the smaller clubs have
nothing but trouble, and rishtfully
have only themselves TO blame.
We know Of one club. for In
stance. at which the members
have unwittingly helped to turn a
group OF fairly good boys into a
veritable band OF pirates by ignor-
ing the request OF the club Off
cials not to buy balls offered for
sale on the course.
On this particular links lost balls
are a common penalty for slictng
or pulling into tho long grass Dor
dering the fairways. o. for failing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
Well, Anyway, This
Club Stuck Past
the 4th of July

BURLINGTON. la. July IL
Well. anyway. this city managed TO
keep it's place In the Central ASSOC
casion until July had been safely
tucked into the discard. That was
about ell. however. as arrAngements
are nov being made TO transfer tho
franchise TO OttumwA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
Old Stockade May
Be Transformed to
Second Golf Links

Increased interest In municipal
golf links may mean the transform
ing of the old stockade. on Beacon
hill. into n second city links. Last
month was the largest the Jeffer-
son park links has enjoyed A to.
tai OF b.69s persons chased the elu.
sive white pellet over the greens In
June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
Billings Still Has
Hopes of Horning
Into N. w. Circuit

BILLINGS. Mont. July i1.--This
city has not yet given up hopes OF
securing baseball franchise in the
Northwestern league. II not this
season. then perhaps next year. A
mass meeting was held recently,
and already workers are getting the
necessary $4,000 TO put club here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
Taipale, Finnish
Discus Champion,
Killed in Big War

Willie Kolehmainen, brother OF
the famous Hannes. is authority
for the statement that A. II. Tai
pale. who scored five points for
Finland in winning both discus
events at the Stockholm Olympics
four years ago. met death in the
European war several weeks ago.
Taipae was fighting for the Rus
SLAMS. He is one of many athletes
who have fought and died for their
countries in the great conflict on
the other side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11

How Fully Title In
surance has met its ex-
pectations is evidenced
by the fact that in
New York City, as else
where, the change has
oeen complete-the abb
stract being no longer
used.
The same change is
taking place in Seattle.
The old abstract of title
is being steadily showed
off the board by the
modern, safe and salts
factory policy of Title
Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
Tono Wins Contest
From Oakville Lads

CENTRAILA. July if.--Tono de-
feated Oakville Sunday at baseball.
10 10 8. Moneymaker. who tried
out with Seattle in the spring and
Was recently injured In q game
here. was back In the lineup. catch
ing for Tono.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11
PORTLAND VOTED OUT
or LEAGUE BEFORE

PORTLAND VOTED OUT
or LEAGUE BEFORE
Is, war Portland vas voted on,
:. ,ns Gas, ,e.r,r 4 10 The
- s,.~sr,Irg ynta was tina. cas-,
~ ynaxe Nrcresie. the Portland
ssr A, tina, ,trna ,hs clph WINS
ssx,ny o.,t NOR, mr. railroad fare
- !, was ,artre IN n IN. rate
~. r.g,r,.a howaxer maaa N hat.
g. ~. ,n,s sea.,n ana Portland
suck II ous asain.
sa.rnen,rs A a,r IEARy
AZ uAwINo limp
IT,. Wrr,r.a,a. .rr inst M,
49, ~ n.r,rs ,ne ,,rr, rh.v
-. ~. ~. vt,, M, ,.i. kindly
= -. n nj, 49, .a.,rr ,hs "A
n-ana Th,s con,d ...,,y hs roma.
s..a ,rw.vs, Sno.,la por,i.na
ssr.,s ,r,o ,s,. s,rr,,, en-. r,,~.
80. "a ra.,,x al, ,r.n,r,ops for
making " an a league
n,scnA,e eAxnra orr,,pN
- nOrr AVN ~ ara
p.~sa.r, r,-a.,. ~ Tia sa.,,,.
49, = -. =, 49,. -, e.xo-v IN.
~sr - pn.,I.rS 81 All. eircu,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-11

today that the Killilays. Jack and
Martin. pitcher and outfieider. have
been swept out OF their jobs. as
we'll as outfieider Bankhead. Harry
McArdle. intieldar. Jimmy Kelly. I'm.
fielder and Rubc Williams and Jim
SpauIding. pitchers. have been
signed for trials.
mANouk WHITES - IN
BUSH LEAGUE GAME
Herb Manouk. who was on tho
Seattle and Vancouver pitching
STATS a while this season. writes
from Princeton. II. C.. that he
twiried the second game OF q double
bill Sunday. banking orovillc. 2 TO
0, and whiting IL batters.
Herb has q lot OF stuff. but has
no, had the needed experience. and
IL a bit off on control as yet. He
will Do heard from later.
NO BAsEBAll IN MONTANA
CITIES YESTERDAY
There was nothing doing. base
baliically speaking. yesterday IN
Montana Vancouver and Seattle
left here Sunday night Tho Beav.
ers were headed for Crest Falls and
the Giants for Butte. The local
club viii pAssime the remainder Of
the week at Butte. thon hop over
TO Grcat Falls for half q week. and
then hop back homo.
VANCOUVER AND SEATTLE
LEAGUE ORgA
Tho vancouvcrSeattle league has
been brought to . closeL Those
teams played together so much the
last couple OF months that they b.
gan tn get real chummy. All that
Ia past now. however. for tho two
clubs viii not sangis any more until
1917.
DAVE AiIlYARo LEADS
HOME RUN hiTTERe
Leaders IN hcsne runs. Dave
Hiliyard. Butte. II: johnson. Butte.
and Renther. Spokane. 5: Bnl
Leard. Tacoma. and Skipper Rob
erts. Butte. 4: Dan Murray and
Shelly. Spokane. and Papa. B.:
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bee. Bankhead. Roy Grover. Lee
sheehan. Eldred and Brfnkcr. 2.