davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


BOYLE.-March 10. JOHANNA. DAUGHTER Of
jeremiah and late Ellen Boyle (nee Foley). Rel.
ntives and friends B. V. NJ Sodalty and Sacred
Heart Society of st. AIMS Church; Fort Sher-
& W. +. Taubel. hosiery manufacturers. invited
to funeral, Tues. $3.50 a. M, fathers residence
265S Memphis St Solemn requiem mass. ST.
AIMS Church 10 a. M Int. Holy Cross Gem
CHRISNlAN.-March 10, at Coventryville,
Pa, JOHN b. CHRIsMAN. Relatives =, and
friends invited to funeral. Sun, IL m. Train
from Reading Terminal s:36 a. M, and Broad
DAWSON March MI re IA, GRANT HOBART son
Of Allen Preston and Ella NJ Dawson, aged IS,
Relatives and friends, students of West Phila-
>delphia High School for Boys, invited TO sery-
ices, Sun, 1880. p. m, at parents residence
byterian Church, Parkesburg. Chester Co, Pa
upon arrival Of train leaving Broad st. station
IL 80 q m: Mon. Int. octoraro Gem n.
ton. FLORENCE CHAPMAN DALTON widow
of Henry Il. Dalton and daughter of late Iu,
cnda Dwight and Jonathan Chapman. Funeral
sat. Il m. Church of Our Saviour, Longwood,
Mass.
HAINES.-Third Month 10th HELEN WHIT
ALL, wife of Joseph Howell Haines and daugh-
ter of John NJ. and Margaret H. Whitall. Rela
tives and friends invited to funeral, Second
day, 1880 a. m, G29 Church lane, Germantown,
MtNCE.-March Is. JOHN LOUIS MUNcE.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral, Mon.
$50 a. m, 1916 Springfield ave. Solemn high
Mass. st. Francis de Sales Church 10 a. m.
Int Holy Cross Gem.
STEVENSON N-March Il. CHARLES. son Of
Mary Ella and late John Stevenson and grand:
son of Sarah and late Isaac Myers. Jr aged
81 Relatives and friends. Washington Camp,
No 361. p. o. s. OF A, invited to services. Sun.
z. Anderson: 1903 S, 4sth st. Int. Fernwood
Gem. Remains may be viewed Sat. eve. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO March 16.-HOGS-Receipts, 49,
600 head. Market steady, 80 TO loc lower, Lever
siii09i4s5; pigs s1O.75@i3..5; bulk sl4'6O
"CrhATT%TI,E-Receipts. 1000 head. Market steady
to shade lower. Beeves, s9@l2.60! cows and
heIfers S5,7O61O65 stoCkers and feeders
81 80 a o. 75 Texans. SO % q 1O60: calves, 1915
dl3.75. , ,,-,... .,.,a,,
Native and western, Sllq1250; lambs, Sl2'3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
Ten Postmasters Confirmed

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Senate,
in executive session today confirmed the ap-
pointment of the following postmasters:
Thomas c. Patten, New York = William B.
Carlisle Chicago; w. A. Walker Warren,
Pa. John Foster, Washington, Pa ID. II.
MacAdam, Honolulu, Hawaii; S. ]. Lemon,
Culver Ind. Elden Il. Schott, Brewster, o.
Clayton c. Schooner, Hartville, o.; j. Hor-
nor Davis, 'Clarksburg, w, Va, and Otis
Merton Carroll, McMechen, w. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
ARMY LIFE HELPS
KEEP MACKS BUSY
Martial Experiences Pre-
cede Athletics Baseball
Practice
BUDS FROM ROSE FIELD

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March i6.-Fol-
lowing the regular morning marching, the
peppery members of the Athletics settled
down to baseball practice, which lasted until
the whistle sounded for beans and butter
milk, favorite substances with the diet
squad remaining at the clubhouse to bask
IN the sun. The young gallants OF the Mack
show went through their military exercises
with the uniformity Of West Pointers. Ser
geant Smart had an assistant present To-Day
in order that the large number OF men
could be given more individual training
A great many of the boys who have had
taste Of soldier life will likely be given small
squads in order to divide the company
The baseball work of the morning con
sisted OF the usual batting ana ptchlns
practice. Connie is deslrous OF drilhng the
new infielders into a set of signals Harry
Davis batted the ball over the clay course,
giving the WITT Grover. Mclnnis and Bates
machine rlenty Of work.
Although the ball Yard eans be eS,Ia reached 4, in
ten minutes time net & one e,S 81 the hI9s Impossbie
River '
Heat was never felt more by Philadelrhinns
n Time sne In aae the Seminole section where the
sannels MsGsineo on on hours. '."e ~
,.eK Ths NabOfs %as'ssns se o,hsT sss GaS ESns
remarked, why. JACK. yous INV ~
there; it's all shutters" meaning MS r'OS'
Roy Grover a talented ukulele PLAYER las has
formed a Hawaiian noise MAKING rour WIN WIN
JoS Bush, Bill Meyer and walter Dunn CON-
Quoting cracked vocal parts.
Joe. Cunningham. scrbe end eartoopSst 81 ys,Ta Ioom-
mate at present holds so 7S0 pieces or paEssIgie. EIi
5000 pieces being souvenir postcards ior i"i'"
delphia friends
sox seibold the Twenty-ninth street rss,dG,nt;
says that changing the name OF the RthlelitCs
Training field from Barrs to Rose Is IN ko'plhs
with the future bone-dry law.
Valentine ]. Picinich. young bnekstop oapdi- pra-
date who at one time attended Princeton frcs
parstory school, s the most silent neinpper OF
the party. More is heard from Winheld Noyes'
George o. 'Brien and Harry Hood, well trained
members OF the Fourth Estate. arc plannlhE 70
plant enough potatoes and cabbage somewhere
In Florida to supply every state In the Chloh
Clifford HILL the broad shouldered southpaw,
attended the FL Paso Military Institute a lew
years ago with Chenowith and Jim keady.
football players well known around Iehigh
College.
Iawton witt holds the record for collecting
letters for taking part In sports while attending
Goddard Seminary. He participated In base
ball basketball, football and track Tor three
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
Oil CITY Refinery Sold

FRANKLIN, Pa. March 16.-The plant
and business of the Independent Refining
Company of Oil City have been sold for
$35O.OO0 to a group of Oil City and Emlen.
ton capitalists. The Independent has been
in operation since 1882.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
POTTER AND SCOTT WIN
COURT TENNIS MATCHES
Victorious in Fast Matches at
Racquet Club Over Andrews
- and Wear

Edgar Scott and Wilson Potter won their
matches in the first round of the club sim
giles court tennis handicap at the Racquet
Club today by defeating respectively Jo-
seph w. Wear and Schofeld Andrews.
The match between Potter and Wear, who
was in receipt of fifteen from his opponent,
was a particularly fast one and seldom has
Potter been seen to better advantage. His
service and all-round play was Of the steadl-
est description and the mistakes that he did
make were very few and far between. The
first set was much the better contested of
the two In four out of the first five games
deuce was called, but Potter always man.
aged to secure the winning point, and when
he had won the first five games he APP
peared to have the set well in hand. Wear,
however, got going and won five out of the
next six, but he was unable to keep up the
pace and Potter took the set, S-5. Potter
played even better in the second set than
In the first, and the best Wear could do
was TO win the ffth and eighth games
Scott gave Andrews fifteen in each game,
and although he overcame the handicap
fairly easily in the first set and won by
eight games to four, he had all his work
cut out to win the second set. With the
score two games to one in favor of Scott.
Andrews began to improve steadily and
deuce was called four times in the fourth
game before he lost II. Deuce was called
four times in the fifth game also, and this
time Andrews won. The most stubDornly
contested game of the match followed and
Il was not until deuce and vantage had
been called seven times that Andrews
pulled through and made the score three
all. The next six games were equally
divided, but Andrews got to within one
game of the set by winning the thirteenth.
Scott, however, played up strongly in the
next two games and won both the set and
match.
Summary:
FIRST MATCH
Wilson Potter .--................... s
J. w. Wear ...............,.... Q .
SECOND MATCH
Edgar Scott NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s s
0chofeld Andrews OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
LISTTO THIS SCRY-"TEN THOUSANDS
WHOSE ECHO THROUGH THE WINTER
DIPS SADLY TO THREE THOUSAND''
With Clarion Tongue the Song Is Sung of Many
Thousand Bucks; the Baseball Guy Then Shuts
His Eye and Takes What He Is Handed
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The Spring War Cry

The Winter League a0as Udning fast
As through the Sporting Page there passed
bloke tUho sVore in headlines Jet,
"Fm through for good unless get
Ten thousand"
His broty ,cas ioiO, his batting eye
Was lurid as q storm-sWept asky,
And like a three-base qOdilop sung
The loud call of his clarion tongue,
"Ten thousandp
"Oh stag" the Gunner said, "dnd play
For Whdt slipped you yesterday"
A tear stood in his Whaling Lamp,
But still he dns,Cered like champ,
"Ten thousundP
At break Of spring, as Marlin-,odrd
The bunch sWung ont for Di1ie's sWdrd,
Who Wns the first bloke on the spot
Whose contract read, as like as not,
UTb,oo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

baseball. Bert Shotten is hardly half
breath back of these. and many figure MIN
fully as fast.
Club for club, there is little difference
in speed But the first four Brownies
Sisler. Shotten, Marsans and Austin--are
faster than the first four Giants-Rooert-
son, Burns, Kauff and Herzog.
Not II He's a Pacifst
Sir--Is there anything In golf to prevent
me from sneezing loudly each time my op-
ponent makes his shot? NIBL1Ck.
John J. Evers and Larry Doyle both
suffered broken legs as Cub second base
men. IT must be that Fate has her ma
chine gun trained on this particular spot
Larruping Larry will be missed In more
than ono important way II he Is unable
to sit in regularly, as reported. Not only
is his big mace vital aid in time OF trou-
Bile, but his widespread popularity and his
unbreakable spirit are great developers or
team morale.
IAN the sport ability your nation has"
writes Outsider. has nothing of value in
time Of war compared to a few unathetic,
heavy footed men who know how TO handle
sixteen-inch gun" Granting this, can
the debate be considered closed?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet, but values OF
choice stock were steadily held under moderate e
BbuusshH.@-sPennsyiyania choice. sa75ds, New York
choice S275 Maine choice. 81. 75@20O west
per- per- basket si,4c@ .65. Sweet, pota,oes East
shsre per bSNo and Nj Mary
lana PsT hamPcrHO s.si noaioas s2sey NS
per basketINo. /. si.4O9i so: No, 2, 5oq o5c.
Onions, per IOO-lb. bag-No yellSw- q.
spinach, Norfolk, per bbl sSa4; do Texas nS,
az. Lettuce, Florida. fancy. per basket; So 80
siSt3. Celery, Florida per 1O-inch crate. So @
$50 BePns tlOrda; per baskstIGreen is,ori1l $40 S
s3.50G5.. Peppers. Florida. per box 50 5o@
O.. Squash. Florida. per box. 81 10 a 20 Peas
per. crate, S2.75m5. Mushrooms. per Alb.
basket, s1.40Q1.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Battling Ieyinsky and his sparrins partner,
Larry Williams. will be guests at the annual
dance and ball given by the Clique Club tonight.
LtV SpiYak, local sportsman. Will lead the grand
~Ch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Barney Hahn. back from Steubenville where
he says he defeated Dick Loadman In a ten
rounder. Is keeping in shape With the expeGt2- t
tho kayo person. Mcneil has been here for
almost a week and Bernie is anxious to be
the newcomers first opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

BUTTER-Onerings were light and the mar
ket advanced 1c under n good demand Quota
tions: Western, fresh. soid-racked creamery
fancy specials, 44c extras ~ q 43ci extra firsts
Ale: nrsts, 80 q 40c; seconds. $40 3Sci nearby
prints fancy 45c: do average extra 4"Q44c'
hrsts 80 a Ale: seconds, 81 43sc; special fancy
brands of prints jobbing at $50 DC; - .,.o
with a good demand, which cleaned up all oner-
ings Quotations: Nearby extra, Sac per dozen.
nearby frsts, 1918 per case; nearby ocnrrent
receipts. 50 per case: western extras o4G per
dozen do extra frsts, S8.15 per case; do ntsts,
so per case: fancy selected Candled egBs were
jobbng at 80 a 36c per dozen. :, ,.
CJISESE-Demand was fair and the market
ruled firm under small supplies, SuodtanI199hs:
New York full cream, fancy. held: 2,ss e. e. e;
Sspnod held nGi5 a 27c; do part skins, IA "a 22c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
BARNEY OLDFIELD, KING OF SPEED
KINGS, PLANS NEW DISTANCE-DEFIER
TO MAKE OTHERS LIKE 100 PIKERS
Submarine on Wheels,
With Periscope to
Watch Scenery Fit
Past, Will Step Some
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

ssIITHO? Me retired? Laid off racing
w Not on your life. Some one has beel
giving you the spoof-spoof."
These words popped out of Barney Old
field, veteran motor monarch and speed
demon, in a conversation on the subjec
this week The words were fun of fire
like the exhaust of some wheeled thunder
bolt leaping out of a standing start. Bar
neys shoulders quivered with a snort ant
the reckless light of old glowed in his eye
Three miles a minute that's my speed
That's what I'm after, and I'll com,
almighty close to II this season. Old Barney
on the shelf? Why, that's a joke"
The battered pilot os many a winged
catapult. the wrecker of records, the herr
of smash-ups, then proceeded to spring IT
Barney put across his latest. and 1t wal
the most sensational Of all his sensational
race ideas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
Follow the Devil

In 1t I'll follow the devil like his shadow
for the machine can't be smashed. It's built
like a submarine, and I'll huC the tracks by
looking through periscope thatll stick up
just above the streamlines of the turtle back
of the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Tom Cowler, Annette Kellermanns chief riea
for the high diving honors. will meet Joe Bonds
the Pacific Coast heavyweight tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
To be Road Rabbit

"It'll be road rabbit that'll never touch
the ground. It'll burn up the speedways
like a flash Of light, exclaimed Barney, full
of enthusiasm for the new machine for
which he could scarce find the adjectives
"Itll be a splitting spider for speed and $50
miles around the clock will be pie. Itll be
the greatest automobile racing creation ever
backed out of a stable" Barney took a
breath
THE present speed marks have stood
just about long enough, and here's where
give the folks the surprise of their lives"
he rushed on. when they thought nothing
could beat the old Ford 999 / jolted them
back TO earth with the Winton Bullet My
Green Dragon made that boat eat mud, and
when l thought had gotten all could out
of that / knocked them all clean dead when
| drove right straight out Of daylight in my
800 Bitten Benz, a-hummng down the
Florida beaches faster than any human
being had ever Travelled before
But pshaw!" continued Barney, careless
like, that was as nothing" He beamed
cheerfully. Just wait. My new racer will
make the others look like pikers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
POULTRY

LIVE ruled firm with demand absorbing tne
limited offerings OF desirable stock Quotasito Quotrs
isGp 20c: old ROSTERS 1GDlTc.' spring chickens;
soft -meated, "a 825c; ducks. as TO size anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
FRESH FRUITS

Fancy stock was in fair request and. And values yes
sles. per bbl.-York Imperial. siQ55 59; ,BBeenn ,Beenn
Davis, is.5oa4.75 Bssdwin'o 'o,n No L. sa;ooY NJ
ssoS ss4So ~ $50: do. unsraded ssg4aS; Kings No
J. s5f5.bO; do. ungraded $500 Staym1Nntn; man, az 40 o
No, l. S. 90 as; do. unsraded; S9sssSo' 81 m Ap
ules northwe stern, per box. 81 5OW Ov; Lem.
fancy ss o1spsffa. Rpsfst ffRlSy FlSy
ida per crate, s2@4. Plneapplesa Porto Rico.
per crate. s3Q4. so. Cranberries Cape coz PEI p1
Xii Fancy late varieties, $5qb.5Oi EaTlS
Black s284. Cranberries, Cape Cod per ea, craze
81 ,5O62; do. Jersey, per crate slWl'eo. otra"'
barriea Florida at, AOWDOc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Clifford HILL the broad shouldered southpaw.
attended the Ell Paso Military Institute 2 tsw
years ago with Chenowith and jim keady,
football players well known around Lehlgh
College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

tan minutes time not one Of the Athletics has
walked to or from Rose Fieh. It's iinpoaasihuI'" ah
n ferryboat must be taken across 81 Johh
River.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

The market ruled firm with a fair jobbing
demand The quotations were follows;
city beef in sets, smoked and air dried 34c
western beef in sets smoked. 34c: city beef.
knuckles and tenders. smoked end air dried. 35c:
western beef knuckles and lenders. SMOKED; 35c;
hams $. =. cured, loose, 22l5 Q23c do skinned.
234231a G.. do do, smoked, 24q2ih c.; other
hams. smoked, city cured, as to brand and aver
age, 2S5 @24c; hams, smoked western cured
ders. s. p. cured. loose, 1Sc do. smoked,
lsc bellies, in pickle. according TO average;
loose, 1911 c; breakfast bacon, TO brand and
average, city cured, 23iac c. do. western cured,
23lac; lard, western, refined, tierces ?ic; 90.
do. do. tubs, 2lc; lard, pure city, Kettle rem
dercd, IN tierces 2lc; lard, pure city, Kettle
rnnInrnI In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Iawton witt holds the record for collecting
letters for taking part in SPORTS while attendinE
ball basketball, football and track for three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet and unchanged. Re
1ners' list prices: Extra fine granulated, 'Ci
powdered, 710c; confectoners' A, o'0Oc. sorI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. o1,7o2 BUSH onerings
were light and the market ruled nrIn, ana Ic
higher under a fair export demand and bu,ish
speculation in the West. Quotations; Csr ags, 3's,
1.D7; No. 2 southern red, 81. 900 1873 steamer
NO 2 red. s1,ss@l.o3; No. red. ~ sSWi 'ys'
rejected A, S1,S4m1. 50; rejected B. VI SOWl 90.
coRNm-Recelpts 4so2i bush: Irade no,s ,,Dns was
quiet, with little change In prices. Quotations
Car lots for local trade. as to location-Western'
No, . yellow, s1.23@1,2i; do. No, yellow
No. No. } yellow q, ,iSai.iS; southern No. yell
'ow oArsORecclpts, 1867 bush. Prices were
steadily maintained. with Quiet trade, Quota Quota
!i@i4rc; ~. 9 wht,e. 55Sg53isei No. white
FIOtFR-Recelpts d1J bbls, and 1,554, l1O
lbs in sacks hlll limits were steaTdlY ma, main.
lions 1919 I6s IL T8od ans. sTs as essr lo
gS do patsn7 7s, cotton GS ,sfshs ssshs
city mills choice and fancy patent, 0S1o 80.
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steady. We
quote s7.5O07.75 per bbL. as TO quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

ueat was never felt more by Philn delphlnns
In the middle OF August than 1t y az ths TTcGen, ]
time In the Seminole section. where the founB
Mackmen are wearing panamas ana "hlte
fannels on off hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

whiIe massaging tho weary body of Pitcher
lacy Nabors the other day Dr. F. f. Ebling
remarked why. Jack. you, have no Raihs
here: IFS ali shutters" meaning his ribs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Roy Grover, talented ukuieie pignyer' ,r,ab
formsd a Hawaiian noise-making tOur WIN
~ Rusb Biii Never and Walter Dunn con-
Quoting cracked vocal parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

sox seiboId, the Twenty-ninth street res,ide,nt
says that changing the name OF the AthleliCs
training field from Barrs TO Rose ~ III N''P''"
with the future bone-dry law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
FIRST MATCH

Wilson Potter .--................ s
=. w. Wear .................... Q
Received is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16

Joe, Cunningham, scribe and cartooplGst 81 sr rooin-
5000 pieces being souvenir postcards ior nm"
deInhia friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-16
Penn Charter in Meet

The Central High School baseball play
ers reported to Coach DIR. Mathew c.
O'Brien and will start outdoor work next
Monday afternoon at Alumni Field. Zelin-
ger will be called upon to do most of the
league twirling this spring. Clarke, Cravis
Mouradian and Hackman are the only other
veterans out for the team. No infielders
of previous experience are available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

Yesterdays big league hero
Cactus CravRth. In the eighth In
ring. he deposited a baseball In
the left field blcaehers and defeat
ed tho Dodgers.
Incidentally. crasash's blow sent
Grover Cleveland Alexander one
game nearer the necessary 81 or
moro that win get $1,000.
The Giants crvrnbied In the four.
teenth ard the Braves went into a
tie for the National league leader
ship.
Tire Reds witnessed a Cardinal
spree in the frat inning Six runs
galloped over and the game was
iced.
Pep Young delivered . four.base
clout In the ninth inning. with two
on. and Cleveland was beaten by
Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

In August, 1914. accompanied by two friends left Seat
tie for the Upper sauk the Ranger trail from
Darlington carpeted with fallen needles Of tho
f hushlno all sound, while the sunlight, sitting thru the
overhead traced shifting
Pitching camp at the confluence Of the Sank and
White Chuck about IL miles above Darlington, Of
beautiful Cascades, fished enough
20 supply the arder but mostly Just ioaed the days
stay. To the doomed bulk OF White
mountain TO the the dim outlines Of Glacier
ed In the while all sides stretched
primesal forest seemingly without end.
Wish | had the before the at-homes
the beauties Of soIourn In wds where, every
wonder Of the silent places unoIds, where offered
safe retreat for all who WILL where breath 10 like COOL
refreshing drink athst Imagine trampng
cool and silent reaches Of these eenuryod flIng
with balsamtined air for all
TO which heir. rolling In the devy early
with nothing overhead but the Skies and then
these things with the feeling have when the
voice OF Big Ben tells you get harness
again.
But all things must end. with good grace.
turned backs these beauties and
We broke records anglers, but
refreshed strengthened recreation
cries OF the time Will always
making better just for having lived them,
convinced that there something fishing
ply catching fish, after all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
B. Brown
SusPends
]. Papa

jules Papa will not report 10
the Vancouver club. and Bob Brown
has decided 10 slap "a suspension
on the stocky little outfielder. Pap
pa was one OF the strikers" when
Bob's team came close 10 going on
the rocks two years ago. and he
WAS suspended for his trouble max.
Ing.
Later Brown disposed OF his
services 20 Great Falls. and In 80
doing reinstatcd the player. Brown
traded marry Cheek for Papa dur
ing tho winter and Papa signed a
contract Brown figured the out
fielder would report. and built up
his team on that suprosltion. but
now Papa has announced that he
viii accept Job with tho Marys-
vile, California. team and play
bush ball this season.
Papa started his professional
career with Spokane and was sold
10 PittAhurF. but "A broken leg pre-
vented him from a big league trial
Nick williams tried TO secure Pap
pa IN trade this spring. but
Brown turned the offer down.