davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
CONDITIONS REVERSED AS
PHILLIES AND ATHLETICS
PREPARE FOR 1916 SEASON
Moran's Team Were Dubs One Year Ago, but
Champions Now, While Mack's Pennant
Winners Are Tailenders

winners Are Ia1lenderS
RAsEBA officially way Philadelphia
Manager Pesbu but at that
city
returning
the Mack
FAR and wide the Mack machine The finished last place
certainty of great national game?
lust % S % s @ p % sS s op the Sessr b ] skipping @ @
that made baseball the national game e''''''
the Nexsi MOnthsB Brng2
pPS "" ns rS % the rSs
never @ tell % what % @ % h e @ % % % T p P @ b % te"" u @
sn hs @s e a S%a who Vt Pss @ Positions sSo 5 0 regulars ssTs wi" The be %
be but little pennan
entirely
Minor Leagues Reorganizng Throughout lie Country
country and by Ap % believed that there ere @ be- so ready to
President TneT of the National recently predicted that at least
statement
State Leagues have decided to try it again
@ @ Ts s' @ pGa ] force s @ @ nn leagues wa e @ n sse @
in the majority of the of players the of
players
proving and they gradually
In
Browns Made in Buying Campbell
Phil Ball. the of major
@ s I @ @ as Ss cities % @ sS anG
ball bali provided and will prove one Of the greatest money makers in either league
Critics
equipped outaede move give
@ ere Pede e f s"@S % e h mSr There @ @ e' ] ad
@ o @ h % @ s a d hsqq m % % % will o be Of 4 % P pSy % o p sna
The New Ty Cobbs Are at 1t Again
pitchers wee s. @ the
before pitchers are right really against them When hsy good
later m the @ training @ S s'9so4 @ they & ARE % n @ ] nn lose ] confidence
the regulars when he is building new team
"sum" Love Is Talles Player in Baseball
League ae
ts 5 se @ sd $ on Carl Wmn @ ade% and % @ osh Pn % ]
WIN be % % % ia he Is @ Ss ect % 6 @ delivers % p I % S eytns % ] ena' & n
pitching from
raised mounds in in the major league parks
Creehan Predict De Is Through Billiard Star
sa sa D. o @ & sS a Sg Sa'a m S ta % T ssp s' aa a 5 n @
s % @ h rbt % Of b match % at @ A%ng zee 1 n % @ % ] lung
% soo @ on 1 at I the sne game but that the new % ho r
him to win out in sensational finish creehan believes that in the future
other players will have more confidence against the Cuban and will not be
Central High cinehes Scholastic Basketball Title
sGhsns West 3 phadS G sh as m There T %a little the game
II & mot PsSn @ e & the ] st "G ] p nr % w 3 p @ @ % Of " & HS ] so
ss sssss-Snts s. 's' ~ ' ''''D ''''
BIN in
the
a
a it
Bill swelash h n
when tennis players
of
fore a
n strokes
between Thay and e Hail. of
OF
bad tennis Both
a andeq
OF
le DavisC
fnto
Of
wallace F.. johnson in he lowerh Al Of the draw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERs

dvSse MsSois So dsntPP P 81 ! P GRn 4Sm saght SS
saPh GuP tn 'R' 5os 6 ssaS a
l3ssDs sHIs in oa the EpE will come e
had engagements st boxing shows in MaHsyunR ns
and Baltimorei will referee the contest A Vie
day night
George CLANCY is sick. The Baltimore X o.
artist, persistent contender for Johnny XII
Hommsy in their scRedued ioTound isf mateS ts6SKfS S
the formers home town tonight,
aa afS sGd TsG Il W MssS is 'Tr @
bout at the national x oa saturday m sHG nsb siar
Another PhiladelphIan has added his pres
former local featherweight
the third time in less, than six weeks tonight.
staged in Kansas city for about 10 years A'''
MADE A. QeT a6 E8s Ss sGSS syd sG two has
town. and he is quite q card there,
For the ss9th time "A wolgast threatens to
Fred, Welsh. They meet at MilwaHkee' '1sS next
you'd hans Up he mlig in the event @ y 0Sss. ds
to make hts rstirns threats S' an ne EVEN w Ta6 1000
With Kid williams Johnny Ertle and Pete
TEMPLATES a sojoqTn here, He Is Kid Pappas.
seems to be all the rage these days.
South street is all 'het up over the proba-
Bobby Reynolds. Several merchants are pool
Ing together big purse 70 bet that the Phiia-
rounds ahead OF the Gotham Jew,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02

An offer Of $1,000 for two matches has been
made to Eddie RevoiTe by a st. Louis pro-
moter. The Mound City is Revoires home
town, and he is quite q card there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
BASKETBALL NOTES

Providing Princeton beats Yale Friday nllnI
and Cornell does the same 10 Columbia wv wv
following week, there will be a triple tie iof
the intercollegiate championship.
The second team of st. Andrews In ne
brotherhood League of second division teamii
has won 20 games In succession, This secona
team Is better than most OF the nrst teams
in the league.
De Neri will invade Kensipgton and Try tryvts 70
throw Jolt into Jasper this evening, XIV XIV
Southwark five supplant Camden IN tne
first division u they can keep sailing gosI1,sa 9a
and IL can't fall back with Trenton az hs
bottom.
Harry Hough. of Trenton. thinks the dIe-
stock team is the best basketball comhinalleH
that has been developed in the last hVe year,.
Billy Dark and Doc Neuman, OF De NsiL a,.
are putting up splendid exhibitions ot oa5iAlT.. y
ball these days. They are not Grabbing K
much with the officials and quite naturally ~
Neri Is winning oftener,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02

With Kid Williams, Johnny ErtIe and Pete
Herman in the East, another star bantam con-
templates sojourn here, He Is Kid Pappas
Of ST. Louis. Bouts between little fellows
seems to be all the rage these days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02

the third time In less than six weeks tonight
They win clash In the first l5-rOund match
staged In Kansas City for about 10 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02

South street Is all 'het up" over the proba-
bility Of a match between Benny Leonard and
Bobby Reynolds- Several merchants are pool
ing together big purse TO bet that the Phila-
delphia Hebrew can fOmp through half dozen
rounds ahead OF the Gotham lev,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
"Slim' Love Is Tallest PLAYER in RasebaIl

slim
Americans from Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League the ~
Weman
he
the
raised dmound now n vogue n the ma parks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02

Another PhiladelphIan has added his pres
ence In Kansas City. He Is Lew RyalI fbe
former local featherweight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02

Eddie MeAndrews. who in his last time out
defeated Champion Freddie Welsh, will op-
pose Vic Moran Of New Orleans In the star
bout at the National A. G. on Saturday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
The New Ty Cobbs Are at 1t Again


really
discovered wers
the regua S a ear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02

George Clancy is sick, The Baltimore X o.
artist, persistent contender, for Johnny XIII
banes crown, Will be unable to meet Packey
Hommey in their scheduled lO-round match In
the formers home town tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02

Browns Made wise Move in Buying CampbeII

a
club a
hall
Sail
of
well equipped with will
Federal nfeders
these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-02
Creehan Predicts De Orc Is Through as Billiard Star


and will
o.
the
will
heater
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

]. Emmett Brown, teacher of the
South Bay school, is to be tried In
Justice Crosby's court at 1850 Sat
urday afternoon on a charge Of hav-
ing unlawfully and unjustly punished
Gordon Madden, 7-year-old son of S.
T. Madden, who swore out warrant
for Brown Wednesday. The Madden
boy, who is a cripple, is said to have
thrown glass on the floor OF the
school basement where Older boys
were riding bicycles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Members OF the Presbyterian
Church gave a farewell reception at
the home Of Mrs. +. F. Jones. 81
Eighth street. Monday evening in
honor Of Rev. and Mrs. d. A. Thomp-
son, who went TO Portland the fol-
lowing day, where Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son has accepted a passionate. On
behalf Of the members Of the local
church, H. o. Fishback presented
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson with a set
of silver knives and forks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

duct Of the county auditors Office by Annie
CASTOR, candidate for reelection During Miss
Gaston's two years as auditor the work of the
Office has been attended to more systematically
and promptly than at any time in the history
Of the county. The time between the fling of
ON instrument and it's return to the owner is
less than in any other county in the state. In
addition to the high efficiency maintained the
expense has been held down to the minimum.
From January IL, 1915, to October l. 1916,
Miss CASTOR collected in fees and licenses that
are paid into the county treasury $15 ,942 and
spent $12,O14, leaving a net profit of $3,928
to the county. Stating the result in another
way: She saved clear profit of Is per cent
Of all moneys received, for the taxpayer, in
an office not regarded as revenue producer.
Some record that, and one that Miss Gaston's
friends are proud of. A record that has never
been equalled in the county, and probably not
in the state.
Under the laws passed IN 1915 the county
auditor issues all motor vehicle licenses and
keeps the accounts and draws all the warrants
for the IS school districts Of the county, while
the "dry" law imposed the extra work of
issuing the liquor permits
In taking care of this unforeseen work Miss
CASTOR has collected over $4,000 for over 5000
motor vehicle licenses issued and drawn over
1000 school warrants, besides issuing more
than 5000 liquor licenses. All Of this extra
work has been taken care Of without addi-
tiOnal cost to the taxpayer. Instead she dis
pensed with one deputy until after the new
work came up. She also dispensed with the
"sealer of weights and measures" and has
taken care of that work with a regular Office
employee, thus saving the taxpayer more money,
and she intends to continue that policy during
her second term. Miss CASTOR is busy in the
office from in the morning until in the
afternoon and works many evenings as well,
and has not claimed her yearly vacations
Having served as deputy under two preceding
auditors, she brought to the Office thorough
knowledge of all Of the multitude of details
belonging to that department, and so made
possible the splendid record of efficiency,
economy and accuracy. Any change to an
inexperienced person, as either of her oppo-
Dents are, would certainly mean a loss in time,
money and service to the county.
Miss CASTOR is not connected with, nor in
terested in, any especial interests" Her oppo-
nent, Miss Shaw, is the secretary Of the Capital
City Abstract Company and is being vigorously
supported by it's president and principal owner,
Emery Chaplin. You may not know how
valuable thing it would be to the abstract
company to have it's secretary in control of the
auditors office, but the well-fed Emery knows.
The taxpayers would suffer, but he wouldn't.
He would smile his benevolent smile while
hauling in the shekels
While taking notes don't forget to jot down
that Thacker, ex-wet boss, is fighting for Miss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Mrs. ". F.. Lea returned Sunday
from an extended Eastern trip, dur
ing which she was the guest of rela-
lives and friends in Des Moines, Chi
cAgo, Madison and Minneapolis.
During the heavy windstorm early
Sunday morning, a large fir tree, up
rooted by the wind, crashed into the
kitchen roof of the home of Mrs. En-
mic Maitland, 231O Main street, de-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
Dr.. p. Il. Carlyon for Senator.

The republican party presents to the voters
Dr. P. H. Carlyon as its candidate for state
senator. His history in the past dozen years
is the history of the progress Of Thurston
county and Olympia. Elected mayor Of Olym-
pia in 1904 and 1905, he was one of the best
men who ever occupied that chair. In 1906
he was elected representative and was re-
figure in the policies of the House all through
those terms and became champion Of pro-
gressive legislation. Our direct primary and
the initiative and referendum were charlpioned
by him.
In 1912 h. was promoted to the senate and
became the recognized leader of that body, and
has to his credit much of the splendid record
made by the last two sessions of the legisla-
ture. He is unopposed on the hybrid" ticket.
&C. Aspinwall for Representative.
The Republican candidates for the House are
c. c. Aspinwall and L. j. Morrison, both of
whom are well known to the voters of Thurs
ton county. Aspinwall is comparatively new
in county politics, but not in state politics. He
has been secretary Of the state board Of con-
troll and later superintendent Of the Boys
Training School at Chehalis, but was removed
by Governor Lister for political reasons. He
Is big, broad-minded, generoushearted indi-
vidual, with gregariOus and cosmopolitan
tastes. He is a college man and baseball
player OF note. He was a logger and is now a
dairy farmer located at Mud Bay. His cleo
ton will be benefit not only to Thurston
county, but to the State of Washington
L. J. Morrison for Representative
Morrison is known by nearly every man and
woman in the county, and they call him by his
first name, too. He has lived here for more
than 81 years, and is a taxpayer. He was
county auditor for two terms, and then re-
tired from politics. but was forced into the
legislative race two years ago and consented
to stand for reelection
His platform was one of strict economy and
as member of the appropriations committee
he translated it into action by helping to cut
the state tax million dollars. Along with the
other members of the Thurston county dele
CATION he put Thurston county on the road map
and got over $S7 900 for the Olympic and the
Pacific highways in this county as well as an
appropriation of 100000 for the Girls Train
ing school at Grand Mound
All of the members of this delegation are
opposed to any change in the "dry' law, I'M
less it be to strengthen it.
The election of Carlyon, Aspinwall and Nor
rison means that Thurston county will have
an able, representative delegation in the legis-
lature, delegation that will get results and
not simply talk about results.
Annie CASTOR for County Auditor.
The slogan of business today is deficiency
and that principle has been applied to the con-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Miss Alice Springer entertained a
number Of her friends at a Hal
l0we'en masquerade last Saturday
evening at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Springer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Fifteen members of the Rebnkah
Lodge of this city attended the dis
trict convention in Shelton last Sat
urday Afternoon and evening when
Mrs Martie Vanderveer, Of this city
was elected conductress and Mrs.
Kate l.. Young, chaplain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Evan-clistic services are being held
every night this week at the Metho-
dist church. except Saturday, and
cNery afternoon. conducted by DR..
and Mrs. William Park.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Miss Iris Keen, Of Spokane, a
former Olympian resident, il to be
married in Spokane Friday to Ira
Collier, of Vancouver, B. c., accord
Ing to invitations received by local
friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

The report Of the olympia Light <
Power company 20 the public service
commission shows net earnings Of
S35.74S.2l during the past year, out
ot gross income of $14,32.21. The
company reports an increase of ap-
proXimately $4,000 in the valuation
of It's property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

The most elaborate social affair of
the season took place Monday after
apartments, when Aesdames c. Will
Shaffer, c. E. Maynard, Fred w.
Agate and F. G. Blakeslee were host
esses at bridge luncheon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

More than 100 members or the
younger set OF the city We're enter
tanned at a Hallowe en- masquerade
at Central Hall Saturday evening b.
Miss Ethel Peters
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Mesdames c. s. Morrison, T. N.
Vance, F. V. Donnelly and w. A. Van
Epps and Miss Janet Moore have is
sued invitations TO a recital to be
given at the Woman's Clubhouse Fri
day afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

A baby boy was born last Satur-
day morning to MIR. and Mrs. Yer
non Partlow, at the olympia hos
pltal. Mr. PartloW is The son OF DR..
II. W. Partlow. Of this city, and Mrs.
Partlow was formerly Miss Bette
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

!. !. Brenuer. The Well-knoWn oys-
termau. returned the latter part OF
last week from d six weeks business
trip to s., Paul and Wisconsin cities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

G. E. Conn as County Superintend-
ent will be help to the teachers, an
inspiration to the girls and boys, a
co-worker and advisor with the
patrons. He is worthy of your vote.
(Adv.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Will Trsde-10-acre ranch for
property closer to town. For par
ticulars phone GIL, or write Frank
c. Reed, Route 3, Box 12A, Olympia,
Wash.-Adv. 11-1tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

ask, Why's
vote for Miss CASTOR is vote for eff
cheney, economy and clean, independent man.
agement of the Office.
THURsTON's ONLY WOMAN OFFICER
HAS MADE GOOD. GIVE HER SECOND
TERM.
Thos. L. 0'Leary for Prosecuting Attorney.
ThOs. l.. O'Leary, candidate for prosecuting
attorney, is asking for that place upon the rec
ord that he made during the term that he held
the Office. A comparison of his record with
that of the present incumbent certainly shows
Mr.. OLeary to be the more efficient man.
An examination of the record of cases filed
and convictions secured discloses the fact that
O'Leary when he brought a criminal charge
fortified by the law and evidence neces-
sary to get a conviction in the majority of
cases. On the other hand, the present incum-
bent has not been successful in securing con-
victions in one-ffth of the that he filed,
due largely to the fact that he rushed into
court and into print and then when too late
found that he didn't have the evidence to con-
Wet and the county paid the bill
The expenses of the office have largely ex-
ceeded the expenses Of Mr.. OLeary s. term,
and costly blunders have been made. The
Stackhouse is one in point. The costs of
prosecution dHOuutcu W uOIc uHdu PccO,
and although jury found Stackhouse guilty,
yet because the county's attorney failed to
prepare proper form of verdict, he went free
and the county paid the costs.
The Offut Lake School case is another illus
tration: new school district was formed by
the county superintendent upon a petition
from the patrons of the new district, but the
members of the school board of the old district
appealed the case to the board of county COM
nissioners, and the county attorney prepared
the papers in the appeal case. The board re-
versed the decision of the superintendent and
the petitioners appealed to the superior court,
alleging that the papers in the appeal to the
board were improperly drawn, and the supe
Iior court sustained their contentious. In this
case Mr. Yantis was compelled to attack the
papers he had drawn and prove them worth
less.
Another case The present incumbent gave
the county auditor an opinion that upon one
permit both beer and whiskey might be Sc
cured. He one of the two prosecuting at
torneys in the state to so hold. Because
Of this ruling enormous quantities of beer and
whiskey, which should have been kept out,
were permitted to come into the state Four
days before the primary election he reversed
himself and held that but one kind of liquor
could be allowed on one permit.
Mr.. O'Leary did as much outside of the
Office to sustain law and order as any man who
has been there, but he does not talk about such
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
SOME NEWS NOTES OF THE CITY

Dr.. and Mrs. ". A. Bury. o
CniontoWn. were guests of honor 9
dinner party given by Mrs. W. :
Hanson Monday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Judge and Mrs. Hiram E. Hadley.
OF Seattle, this week announced the
engagement Of their daughter Inez to
John S. Pierce. of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

stroIus a large part of the roof. 80
one was injured. but the interior of
the upper story was considerably
damaged by tn, heavy rain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
Nominees Republican
With last he Test

cases, for he is willing to be judged by the pub
lie record.
"A man who was seeking an attorney in a pri-
vate case would certainly choose O'Leary upon
the record, and in choosing officers the same
rule should be applied. Experiments are costly
in any office, but especially so in the prose-
cutting attorneys Office, as the record of the
past two years show.
Vote for and elect O 'Leary and you will have
an attorney who will be credit to the county
and save you money, as well as to enforce the
laws and discourage crime
Sans and Bennett for Commissioners.
The Republican candidates for county COM
missioners are j. c. Sans and s. Y. Bennett
Sans is running on platform Of lower taxes,
careful auditing of all bills, careful super
VISION OF all expenditures, constant supervision
of road work and maintenance after construc-
ton, the concentration Of county equipment
and supplies, dollars worth Of service for
every dollar spent and business-like conduct
OF board meetings.
Sans knows the roads of Thurston county
as well as any man in the county, and knows
the needs OF each and every community and
how to best serve those needs, too He is thor
oughly versed in the Office work of the county,
and as commissioner he will be in position to
tell how an Office ought to be conducted and
what expense is necessary. He is the very man
for trying and particular place. An eff
cheney expert in a place where effic ency is
needed but seldom found. You need him,
your neighborhOod needs him, and your county
needs him. Elect him.
). Y. Bennett is unOpposed upon the "ring''
ticket, so but little need be said about him.
lie was at one time assessor for two years, and
in that office made splendid record, record
that won for him the primary election in a
field OF six candidates. He is farmer whose
rugged integrity and honesty is recognized and
admired by all His election is assured.
Two years ago the Non-Partisan ring" told
you that your old board members\were draw
per year was as much as they would allow
Last year their members drew down over 5000.
They criticized the letting of bridge contracts
on the emergency basis, and yet the present
board has similarly let them. You were told
that machinery was being bought without COM
petitive bids, and yet the "Non Partisan''
board has bought many thousands of dollars
worth OF machinery without calling for bids
A loud noise was made over the Coast Bridge
Co. receiving bridge contracts, and yet the first
contract let under their regime was to that
company. They howled over the appointment
OF the road supervisors, and yet they appointed
the same men and in the same manner
In other words, the spokesman for that "ring
organization" made promises that they could
not keep, never intended to keep, and did not
keep, and this year they are at the same old
big talking game.
IAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE