davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09

II was voted to donate $50 to the North
Ellsworth Farmers'. club toward its an
nuai fair.
An appropriation OF s25 was allowed for
repairs OF the private way to Maddocks'
landing, at the foot OF Green lake.
Aldermen Brown and Moore ward y
we're appointed committee to investigate
complaint in. regard to . drain at Ellis
worth.Faiis near the railroad station.
Alderman Wescott, OF the committee to
which WAS referred the matter of drain
At Miss n. A. Greely's place on Bridge
hill, reported that vater from the street
drain ran upon Miss Greely's property,
causing some damage. This could easily
be remedied by layinga few feet OF pipe
across miss Greely's land, connecting
WITHHOLD drain, and the street commits
sioner was instructed to do 30.
II was voted TO purchase 500 feet OF hose
for the fire station at Ellsworth Falls, and
Alderman Wescott Was authorized to
make the purchase.
An appropriation OF 80 was voted for
the care ,of neglected lots at woodbine
cemetery, for which no fund Is provided
by relatives.
An appropriation Of ESQ was made for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
UNITARIAN FAIR.
Two Days Festival at Hancock Hall
n Social Success

Two Days Festival at Hancock Hall
Social Success.
The annual fair OF the woman's ALI
ance Of the Ellsworth Unitarian church,
held at Hancock hall Wednesday and
Thursday o! last week, while falling Q
little short OF the success OF last year n.
nancislly, was decided success socially,
and added something like s3nO to the
treasury.
The entertainment feature was pleasing.
The .Sunflower Chorus" OF twenty chill
dren's voices was a feature OF the after
moons, with q skirt dance by Margaret
Walker, Gertrude Jewell, Sylvia Grindal
and Elizabeth Royal.
The violin playing by Elias Breeskin
Wednesday evening was a rare treat.
Vocal solos by Miss Erya Giles completed
the evening program. II was matter Of
regret that Miss Emile Young. who was
to have given solo dances, was unable to
appear, owing to illness,
Excellent dinners were served each day.
Music was furnished during the fair, and
for the dancing which closed each even
ing, by Higgins orchestra.
While all the ladies taking an active
part 10 the fair worked hard for its sue
cess, upon Mrs. Myron King and Mrs. J..
p. Eldridge, Of the general committee, de-
volyed n lions share OF the work.
The booths at the fair and the ladies in
charge, were as follows:
Candy and tiowers-Nrs NJ. l.. Adams,
Mrs. r. l.. Kent, Miss Sophia Walker, Mrs.
Leo Ward well.
Cooked food - Entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. +. l.. Mason, chairman.
Fancy work Mrs. W. II. Titus, Mrs. f..
f. Rowe.
Bag booth - Mrs. F. II. Jewell, Miss
Mary Stockbridge.
White aprons-Miss Mabel Lord, Mrs.
q. II. Gould.
Kitchen booth - Miss Annie Stock
bridge, Miss Marion Wyman.
Iee-creau,-M Mrs. Charles H. Leland.
Fortune-seller- Madam LAyro.
Mrs. Howard Walker was the chairman
OF the committee on entertainment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
WEST FRANKLIN.

Leslie Clark has employment on the
Norumbegs.
Mrs. Vernon Smith left Friday to Join
her husband in OrrinRtou.
Miss Ophelia Brooks, Of Ellsworth, has
been visiting at 8. 0. Hardison's.
Harry Wiley and family, OF Lubec,
have moved into the Mcvicar house.
James Hastings ana family, OF Bangor,
are visiting his father, E. w. Hastings.
Mrs. Pearl Coombs and daughter Nellie
are here from Bar Harbor for few weeks.
Miss Campbell, OF Seal Harbor, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Woos-
ter.
Miss Durham, who has been visiting at
Mrs. CIRCUITS. left Saturday for her home
in Bangor.
John Farnsworth is at home few days
while the vessel Of which he is mate is
loading at Sullivan.
Mrs. George Coombs and daughter
Elizabeth, who have been living at Somes-
willie the past year, are at home.
Roland Clark and wife, Carroll Clark, OF
Hartford, Conn.,, are visiting their par
ents, A. o. Clark and wife.
There 10 . broad smile on "Hun" Brad
bury's face just now. It's girl. On
Monday little boy came to gladden. the
home of julius Darling.
Jesse Driscoll, wife and two daughters,
and Mrs. Minnie Mckenzie came from
Seal Harbor saturday. Mrs. r. n. VIII
liams returned with them Sunday for .
visit.
An interesting demonstration OF can
ming was given At the Grange hall on
Thursday by the members OF the girls
canning club, ably assisted BY Miss Has
kell, State leader Of girls agricultural
clubs, and Miss Piatts, extension special
ist in home economies, University OF
Maine.
Aug.7. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
EASTERN MAINE FAIR.
Bangor's Big Exhibition Will Open
August -.

Bangor's Big Exhibition Will Open
August -.
The Eastern Maine State fair ct Bang or
will open on Tuesday, Aug. 2, and close
Friday. The complete program has been
announced, and promises many and varied
attractions.
President Field promises . midway"
that will surpsss anything in this line
ever seen in Bangor. Among the free at
fractions will be some daring acrobatic
acts. There will be an aeropIans flight
and . balloon ascension and parachute
drop each day.
A new feature in addition to the regular
fireworks display will be the spectacular
production, representing the "Fall OF
Przemsyl", which will be given Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings.
Wednesday will be governors day at the
fair W hen Governor Curtis and stan will
be in attendance.
A feature which should attract livestock
men OF this vicinity will be the display oil
Hereford beef cattle, from the Marston
stock farm, Oxford, n. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
TANGO.
MANsET.

Leslie King has purchased new auto
mobile.
Mrs. John Reed, OF Ellsworth, is visit
ing in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawton spent the
weekend in Bangor.
Lyle Newman and wife have returned
from Boston and Rockland.
A party from Bangor is occupying Capt.
Charles Stanley's house Tor August.
George Bartlett and family, of Massa-
chusetts, are visiting at F. L. Smiths.
Mrs. White, with daughter Elsa, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Derby Stanley.
Mrs. Albert Staples, OF Mt. Desert Rock
light, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Sprague.
Isaac Stanley and wife and Bessie Noyes
spent Thursday in Bangor, making the
trip by automobile with Leslie King.
!. Guy Stanley, wife and daughter Bar
bara, OF Connecticut, are visiting Mr..
Stanley's mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Stanley.
Aug. Z. LILAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Rev. and Mrs. }. Lee Lewis, Of Ashland,
Mass, are spending ten days OF their va
cation with Mr.. Lewis brother, J. E.
Lewis, at Mt. Desert Ferry. Sunday after
noon, Rev. Mr.. Lewis preached for his
brother, and his helpful, forceful message
WAS well received by large audience.
Sunday evening, at $50, more than 125
people gathered on the Maine Central
wharf for q service Of song. Following
the song service, the pastor of the churches
in Hancock, J. E. Lewis, spoke to the men
who were gathered on the wharf. The
response was so cordial from the men who
are employed on the boats and on the
wharf that these services will be contin.
ued from time to time.
Aug.7. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09

work on private way lsading to the Green
ley Smith place, Bayside.
Bill Of $50 was presented BY o. p. Tor
renee, for damage to his house which he
claims to have been caused by blasting at
the rock-crusher. No action was taken
on the bill.
Aid. Moore (ward ~ was appointed @
committee Of one. with power, to negoti-
ate the sale Of the. saiileft building on
the city wharf property.
Aid. Brown was instructed to build q
landing slip for small boats at the city
wharf.
An ordinance designed to do away with
the unnecessary hoise by automobile cut
outs In the central part OF Ellsworth was
passed. 1t forbids the releasing OF the
muller on any motor driven vehicle with
In one mile OF the Ellsworth postofflce.
The full ordinance is printed on page 4.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
THE GRIP OF JEALOUSY.
Bluebird Play Mt The Davis Saturday.
Aug. 12.

Beth Grant and Jack Morey, living on
nearby plantations, marry secretly, because
OF an old family feud. Beth, expecting a
child, sends for Jack and begs him to take
her away so that she will not be compelled to
face her fathers anger. Virginia hears Jack
arranging to take her sister away, and be
lieves that he means to dishonor Beth. She
tells her brother. Harry, and he sets out to
find Jack.
Meanwhile, Silas Lacey, ex-overseer Of the
Grants, thinking that his wealth puts him on
equality with anyone, asks Harry Grant for
permission to marry Virginia. Harry is en-
ragged and throws Lacey out Of the house.
Lacey murders Harry Grant. But all be-
lieve that Jack Morey is the guilty man, and
Jack leaves the country. Uncle Jeff knows
that Lacey Is guilty but dares not speak for
fear that Lacey will i'll treat Cora, Jeff's
daughter and Lacey's slave.
Beth dies after giving birth 10 . daughter,
whom Virginia believes TO be illegitimAte,
Virginia conceais the fact Of the birth from
her father and hides the baby, later leaving
her on Uncle Jeff's cabin steps, Cora writes
JET, her father. that Lacey has wronged her
and that she 10 coming home with her child.
Cora arrives at Jen's cabin just ahead Of the
bloodhounds and dies. She was unable to
baby ON the doorstep. he believes that IL Is
Cora's. Lacey tells JET that he DEM may
keep the child sntil she is old enough TO
work. when he will claim his property-the
child OF his slave.
See the conclusion OF the story at The Davis
next Saturday evsnins.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
DIED.
BLASTOW-At Little Deer Isle, July so, John
BIastow, aged 70 years.

BLASTOW-At Little Deer Isle, July 80, John
BIastow, aged 70 years.
DODGE-At Bluehill, Aug 8, Mrs Elvira E
Dodge, aged n years, month, 81 days.
DRUMMOND-At Castine, Aug S, Thomas 7
Drumnond, Of Montreal, aged IS years.
LEWIs-At North Bucksport, July 81, Mrs
Letitia Lewis, aged 81 years, 10 days.
M'FARLAND = At North Lamoine. Aug 8.
Daniel Mcfarland, aged 70 years, 8
months, 20 days.
MOORE-At Duluth MINI, Aug 8, Ransom
Eugene Moore, formerly OF Ellsworth, aged
"a years, months, 10 days.
NEWMAN-At Southwest harbor, July rs,
Mrs Catherine w Newman, aged o. years,
months, - days.
SAITH-At South west Harbor, July Is, Sam
uel Smith. aged u years. months, ~ days.
SOPER-At North Penobscot, Aug 5, Mrs
George Soper.
TREWOR9Y At Bangor, Aug 8, Willis
Treworgy, Of Ellsworth, aged 8! years.
TURNBULL-At Otter Creek, Aug 4, Mrs
Emma rurnbuli, aged 10 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
ELLswoRrH FALLs.

A. w. Ellis and wife are in Belfast TOR Z
few days.
Miss Esbel Crocksr- Of Banror. IA visit
inn her mother. Mrs. Georoe =. Grav.
MI. .x.x.. .o.s. :. p.na. -.
-~,..1,- y 49,
= H. dsvm
NJ. 49, ,.a.. - 49, viz
nf.. ~ asr.h.s-s ~. . = r,oca -
tnrr.d =, p.r.o. Tns.a.,
mss .lAl's1A o.rou. anu M,s1 Iyxon'e
o..rsoury sfs VISITING nrs' i'erper' u'ke'
As1'
Eugene r.. Grindell, of Lynn, Mass,
h. snendfno the week viii h;s mother
~ ~-.s-s..- o..--,
mrs, Cat nerine drinoeh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
COUNTY NEWS
MOUNT DESERT.


Elton L. Bunker is employed at the
Somes house.
Miss Sarah Hadley, Of West Eden. has
employment at 'srhe Linden.
Mrs. Frank w. Allen, Of Greenvllle, Il
the guest Of Mrs. J. Alien somes.
DR.. Fawcett, OF Newton, Mass, 10 the
guest Of the Misses Orr and Craig.
Mrs. John Allen Somes and son Marx
have arrived home, after two weeks spent
at Greenville.
Mrs. l.. Y. Somes is spending few
days in Brewer with her daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Lethiecq.
Mrs. George Coombs and daughter
Elizabeth hGve returned to their nome in
West franklin.
Mrs. Elixabeth c. Davis and children oi
Morristown, N. j., are spending the sea-
son al the Somes house.
Mrs. William T. Somes left Monday for
a visit with her parents, Fred d. Stetson
and wife, ut Waldoboro.
Miss Ruth 8. Walker left last week fol
Stoneham, Mass, to spend . few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Philip Macdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hsdley have re-
turned to their home in Cambridge, Mass.
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis 4. by.
som.
Mrs. Melville L. Allen left last week fol
Rutland, Mass, to spend several weeks
with her son Walter, who is at the Crane
sanatorium.
Aug.7. TANGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
WEST HANCOCK

Mrs. Arthur Graves is very ILL.,
Miss Marcia Milliken is visiting in
Corinna.
Miss Evelyn Tilden, OF Boston, is the
guest Of Mrs. Mary X. Butler.
Mrs. Alvah Abbott and son Charles, OF
Bar Hsrbor, are visiting Arthur Graves.
Mrs. George b. Bridges is visiting her
brother, J. Melvin Miliiken, in Bar Har-
Dor.
DIR. Harris Taylor, Of New York, was in
town Tuesday. He was accompanied by
Tobias Brill.
w. K. Springer and wife, who have been
here for few days, have returned to their
home in Dexter.
Aug.7. .H.s.I7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
LAknwOoD.

E. r. Franklin is at work for Edward
Garland.
Miss Sarah Franklin is visiting, her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles o. Garland.
The Ballantyne family are on the Hop
kins farm this summer, with Grace Barron
as caretaker.
Clarence Garland has returned home
from New Hampshire, where he has been
employed since spring.
Mrs Jennie French is on.a visit to her
brother and sister here. She expects to
return in few days to her home in Massa-
chusetts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
advertisements.
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, your system
becomes susceptible to any or all
diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
fes, enriehes and revitalizes 1t and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years. Get 1t today.
1t is sure 10 help you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
BORN.

ALLEN AT PondIsland, July 80, to Mr. and
Mrs William G Allen, a daughter.
BOWDEN-At Castine, Aug Z. to Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Bowden, a daughter.
fGROSS-At Stonington, July 81, to Mr. and
ars Alvah Gross, q daughter.
KENT-At swans Island, July 81, to kr and
Mrs Adelbert J Kent, a son.
SHEBDY-At Bucksport, July 30, to Mr. and
Mrs John Sheedy, of Hudson, o daughter.
SMITH-At Bucksport, July 30, to Mr. and
Mrs William H Smith, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth.
Ar Aug 8, sch Julia Francis from Stockton
Springs
Hancock County Ports.
Franklin-Sld Aug ., sch Mabel E Goss,
Boston
West Sullivan--sld Aug 4, sch Mary We'll
lington, Boston
Ar Aug 8, sch Mamie Saunders, Northeast
Harbor
Southwest Harbor - Ar July 81, pleasure
yacht Tramp II from Port Clinton, Ohio
Sid Aug 8, scbs Mamie Saunders for Sulli-
van; Sarah L DAVIS for Machias; Mercedes
(Brl Clementsport, N s, for Lynn, Mass, with
cord wood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
MARRIED..

MOONE-SHRINER-At Portland, Aug 2, by
Rev Atkinson, Miss Hazel Ray Moone,
of Ellsworth. to John Clement Shriner, OF
Lewisburg. Pa.
NORTHUMBERLAND Seal Cove, Aug s. by
Rev Pierce, Miss Grace Lillian Nyce TO
Henry David Bartlett, both OF Seal Cove.
ITH-GARCELON-At Rucksport, Aug L,
by Rev A McAlister, Miss Blanche H
Smith, Of Bucksport, to Willis d Garcelon,
OF Oakheld.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
Missionary Esield.dau,

A missionary field day will be held with
the Baptist church at Sedgwick Friday
Aug. IL. At p. m. there will be a pag-
cant; $50 to Z, supper will be served at
Riverside hall. Miss Grace ~ seley, OF
Needham, Mass, and Miss Lucy Hale
Tapley, president OF Spelman seminary,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
METROPOLITAN LINE .

Direct Between BOston and New York.
13 1-2 HOurs.
Route via Cape Cod Canal.
Express Steel Steamships MASSACHU-
SETS and BUNKER HILL.
Leave North side, India Wharf, Boston
week days and Sundays at 8 p m. Same ser
vice returning from Pier Is, North River, foot
OF Murray St., New York City.
II. T. sANBORN, Agent, Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Eastern Steamship Lines
AIL-rHE-wAY-BY-w


Tuf5,n. Steel Steamships BELFAST and
CAMDEN
Leave Bangor daily at Q p m for winterport,
Bucksport, Searsport. Belfast, Camden, Rock
land and Boston.
RETURNING-Leave India wharf, Boston,
daily at m.
BAR HAkBOR LINE
Leave Rockland daily at S 80 q m, for Bar
Harb,r and intermediate land ngs.
RErURN-Leave Bar Harbor daily at l.3
. m, for Rockland and intermediate land
ings.
BLUEHILL LINE
Leave Rockland daily at $50 m, for
Bluehiil and intermediate landings.
RETURN = Leave Biuehill daily at l p m,
for RocklAnd aud intermediate landings.
SEDGWICK LINE
Leave Rockiand daily At $50 q M, for sedg.
wick and intermediate landings.
Return-Leave Sedgwick daily at SEQ m,
for Rockland and intermediate landings.
Steamers Of the Mount Desert Lines con-
meet ct Rockland with Bangor Line steamer
from and to Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
MAINE sTEAMsaIP LINE

Direct Between Portland and New YORK
Steamships North Land and North Star.
Leave Franklin wharf, Portland. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday At $50 p m. Also
Mondays at l0.8o q m, June 10 to September
IL, incluaive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09


colt or ACCOUNTS NO. q.
E,,nd. Name. Amosmt.
po,iee. John silvy, ss4 IS
Joseph Mcintosh, H4
Arthur Brown, 400
posf. Arthur B Mitchell. 17s 10
electric l,sat Is II q U R Power Co, as q
Library, q springer 10 90
Mrs II n Emerson. 1850
Mary A Hodgkins. 1890
Charles q Laariat Co, %
Sire Dept, John n Brown. $500
VIM II pomeroy, $500
&C Hagerthy, SEQ
Austin II Joy, isaS
Aw Curtis. IS
SETei 4 Tel Co. asa
supt OF Sch WIN H Pat,en, 5000
Text bks' sup iss
Pratt, & Smith. Is
Charles l. Morang. ~
Edward + Habb 4 Co.. ss2s
silver. Burdett & Co, % 20
Haward 4 brown. 1851
sshoolhouse. A W Curtis. as
Minnie Leighton, 500
Alyah Graves. $50
James W smith. 1890
Albert cushman, ais
Eta shapleigh. Hoo
John Knowi,on, 10 90
school, Dorothy spiiisne, 500
bessie A Carlisle, $500
rs Jsiiisou. 70 80
Htgh school. c W Grindai. $50
Han Go Pub Co, 72s
Contingent. BRA Z Hagesthy, Gte
Horace wescot,, TIs
Thomas Z Hale. 7ss2
Edmond Walsh. $50
john r. Doyle. ssoo
HoliisB Estsy, am
porephus l. Fields. sE
DrJ Mcdonald, SEQ
Pred II ossood. 400
Laasel Poor. 500
Town OF Hancock, 1881
Maynard Quinn, tT'o
Irving II salisbury, 3&
"A W CARTS, 10
sew England T xrco. GO
Robert II Bartlett, 400
Joseph Clark, 400
Jcha u Brown, 100
Harry G Austin 4 Co. $50
IraB Hagan, ir, i?so
Charles n Merriam. AGO
John n Leland. 2e0
Pearl $ Hut hiags, AGO
Waiter A Jordan. 200
Leslie w Jordan. 400
Harold Hooper. 400
Ashary = Clement, 400
James A French, AGO
Charles T. Monaghan, 400
Frank II Young. 400
FRANK T Doyle. AGO
Albion II Carlisle. 400
Charles NJ whitcomb. 400
John w Mccarthy, 400
Harold Moore. 400
Alnon g JeliisoD. eco
william 4 Ciouxh, 400
George l. Dewitt 800
sylvester Burns, 400
Harold Il Maddocks. 100
Fremont Maddocks, AGO
Deibert N Higgins. 200
william MeGopn, aW
John A Lord. AGO
william Gogxins. 7w
isAn W Doyle, 200
Edwin A wescott. AGO
Able Friend. acc
James Dorgan. ir. 400
Frank A Stock bridge, 400
Jndsou Sargent, 2oo
ll8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
CITY MEETING.
ORDINANCE REGULATING USE OF
AUTOMOBILE CUT OUTS.
MANY MINOR MATTERS RECEIVE
ATTENTION OF BOARD OF AL
pERMEN-RoLLs OF Ac-
COUNTS PASSED.

The full board was present 1t the reg
r,sr meeting OF the city government Mon
asy evening. Mayor Haeerthy presiding.
Rolls OF accounts tere passed Is follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-05

Taking his bunch from the mid
winter preaehings OF former com
rade Eddie Collins and inspired by
the orations OF Evangelist Billy
Sunday. one-time diamond great.
J. Franklin Baker and four other
Yankees have swung their bats on
demon rum.
Not satisfied with his ability 10
whale a poor. inoffensive little base
ball. the home-run king attended
Sundays revival at Baltimore and
hit the sawdust trail so hard he
carried four pals with him. There
were 1000 trail hitters in all. but
none seemed 80 welcome as the dia-
mond stars.
Besides Baker there were Daniel
Boone. second baseman; Doc Cook,
outflelder; Mullen. first haseman;
Walters, catcher. and Trainer Du.
gan. Boone was first to hit the
trail and Baker. Cook. Mullen and
Walters soon followed. As the ter.
ror OF the pitchers strobe down the
sawdust aisle with the other Yam
kee players a cheer was raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-05
HERE 1T is
hse~ Thsrs and Evsry~hsrs
Short Sport

Speaking Of nnonlkers. there's the
peculiar case OF Mr.. Ditto. pitcher
for tho Milwaukee Brewers. and
tina, bird 10 no mark.
George Chip 10 an original cuss
~ regards training. With a fight
two nights distant he attended a
baseball banquet and within an
hour grew from 4 rniddleweight to
full-ledged heavy.
Boston boasts Q rsssler entities
Kari Posibil. but II isn't likely he
will ever become q champ.
The man who said he could
not Judge q ball players worth
by the sIxe OF his pay-cheek
spoke . mouthfu OF the we'll
known truth.
GrffEths Senators failed 20 cop a
ball game at Boston last season and
they'll probably be lucky II they
win twice that number this year.
Johnny Coulon thinks he can
como back. Bryan, Bat Nelson.
Papke and Wolgast has similar
lunches. but you can't pinch a gent
for thinking.
A gent labeled Browser 10 touted
as the coming distance running
champ. With monlker like that
the coming champ oughta get over
a lot OF ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-05
HEILMAN HAD AN
AMBITION TO BE SCRIBE

Almost every red-hlooded Amsri-
can kid would Jump al tho chance
to Join Detroit's wrecking crew
and rub elbows with Tyrus Ray.
mond Cobb. yet one OF the present
members OF the Bengal siugxtnx
combine had other ambitions until
four years ago, He preferred the
commonplace career of . sporting
editor. and. what's more. he had .
paper OF his own. until ono day.
after a sandlo, game. in which he
participated. he spied his name In
the headlines describing q ball
game. Then he weakened.
Harry Heiiman was . member OF
the United Amateur Press axsocia.
ton around San Francisco. made
up OF amateur editors whose pa.
pers are official organs OF some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-05

sort OF organization. He could see
nothing greater IN all tho world
than his name on the sporting page
as an author OF an article lie ran
his publication. called Pacifico. IN
Frisco. Then he was grabbed by
tho Portland Northwestern league
club. and when he saw his name
Ia big type In tho papers. he de-.
cided IL was better than for him TO
put some ono eise's name where
his was now appearing. SO he
dropped hls first ambition and do
cided to stick to the national pas
time.
Heiiman was drafted By Detroit,
later returned to Frisco. and was
recalled this spring. His hitting
has been a feature Of tho Tiger
playing. and tho wreckinG crew
now consists OF Cobb, Crawford.
vesch and Heilman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-05

HAP MORSE was the star OF the
session.
LOTS or PEP featured the msles.
SEATTLE HELD the lead until
the eighth.
kALLTo DIDN'T allow a bingle,
or nythlng resembling Il, IN the
first two frames.
BILL ROSE viii be on the hill
for our side today.
EVIDENTLY HURLEY had the
right bunch ia shaking up his bat.
ting order
HURLEY WAS CHASED from
the coach line for Fostering Luke.
THIS nov KAI.I.lo looks like a
very good finger. lie must learn
10 field. however
wALLY CADMAN started the
hitting for the Giants.
GufGNrs HIT in the seventh
gave the Giants an edge. but they
couldn't hold Il.
OK NElGHBoRs failed as a
pinch.hitter.
BOOST FOR Hurley day"
THIS is Ladies' day"
HARRY HOWELL shows some
class as an umpire.