davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct t0s--When
John ] McGraw left the old Halti-
more Orioles and came 10 New
York 20 manage the Giants. the
baseball world took considerable
notice. McGraw went 20 the Polo
grounds. found a lot OF alleged ball.
players and Immediately canned IL
OF them.
One OF this II was an outfieidcr
who answered to the name Of Hen
drick and who ever since McGraw
pointed out the New York exits 10
him has been n minorleaguer. but
most of The time manager one
Of the most successful In the his
tory Of baseball.
Hendricks is running the Indian.
apolis American Association olun
now for Jimmy McGill. McGiil
has been running In easy stages.
from Class q baseball right to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

Coach Anderson. OF the U. OF
". naval training station football
team. Ia having the opposite trou.
bic OF Coach Hunt. OF the uni
Ycrsity eleven.
Coach Hunt r. worried over his
failure 90 whip into shape a line
that VIII not fall back In linden
burg style whenever the opposi.
ton rams a. Coach Anderson iE
not n bit worried about his line.
but IL oulilvating wrinkles trying
10 get his baekfleld in well-oiled
working order.
With tho first game but few
days away. the members OF the
heavy team are coming thru In ms
good style as expected. Tackles
Gilmour. McCuliom and Moriarity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
George Baumgardner
Is Ready for Return

George Baumgardner. who once
looked like a million dollars with
the St Louis Browne. but lost his
grip because OF his own careless.
ness, has been pitching for an in
dependent team In Huntington. w.
Va. and doing a good job OF Il.
Baumy Ia stIIl young enough to
come back n he would set himself
TO the task, his friends say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

Oakland boxing circles. aud already
The fans have begun 10 sit up and
take notice of H.
That was one OF the reasons for
the game going by the boards in
ohis city. One or two promoters
we're not content 70 let the other
fellows line up a card and 40 hru
With IL. but were continually try.
ing to disrupt things out of their
turn.
A boxing commission would be a
good thing In Seattle and the Call.
1ornia cities.
Seattle fans who picked the
White Sox In the first games
are still heard above the noise
Of the mob with their ~ told
you sos"
A prominent California fIatic
promoter who visited Seattle yes.
terday on other business and wish.
"a his name withheld. was dining
Inst evening at the Butler cafe.
He turned TO the waiter and
aid:
Bring me the drink you feature
n this place" forgetting for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Ollie O'Mara Stars
In Southern Circuit

Ollie OMara. who failed with
Brooklyn and with Oakland. foun>
himself In great shape with At.
lanta. In the final home stay of
the Crackers he was a big asset in
their pennant drive He batted
1896 In the last II games. scored
more runs than any other player
and drove in more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
But 30 Runners Out
at II. of w. This Year

War has made inroads into the
long-distance runners at the U. OF
w. Thirty men have turned out
this year. while in the past the
number was always near the $50
mark. The annual cross-country
run comes the week before Thanks
giving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
4f31s!'1
%l' f11]aa'

~ ORTLAND HAS SHOWN the
way for other cities on the
Pacific Coast In which boxing
= permitted.
The boxlns commission IN the
Rose City seems to be handling
things In manner that will brook
10 dissppointments for the fans
Who ray 70 see fistic bouts.
Word comes from San Francisco
that, despite the fact that good
bouts are being put on. the game Is
n jeopardy because rival promot.
ofs are continually trying TO Guido
each other in lining mp cards.
Tampering with the other pro
moters card seems TO be the fall
psstiyne these days In Frisco and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
AT That, Indians Had
Enough to Win Flag

An exchange Item says:
indianapolis. pennant winner.
was last In team batting In the
American Association. tho first I'm
fielding A tight defense and good
pitching we're reasons for the vic.
tory OF the Hoosiers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Harry Foley, Promoter,
Being Sued by Wife

Harry Foley. oldtime fighter.
promoter Just now and manager Of
boxers. has divorce suit on his
hands in San Francisco. His wife
charges cruelty. She asks that he
be restrained from dlsposlng OF
his property and that alimony be
granted their child and herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Queen City Yacht Club
TO Hold Annual Race

The annual race held under the
auspices OF the Queen City Yacht
club will be run off next Sunday
for the Waterhouse-S Sands trophy,
The race. which will be held in
Lake Union. viii see about "a
boats competing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Yale Stroke In Army
With Engineer Corps

John A. Appleton, who stroked
the Yale 1914 crew that defeated
Harvard by five feet at New. Lon
don that year. now holds a com
mission as second lieutenant in the
engineer officers reserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Anderson Switched to
Line Position on Team

Coach Hunt Of the 4. OF w. foot
bali squad has switched Anderson
from the baekflold 10 the line In
an effort 10 strengthen the glaring
weakness there before the game
with Whitman less than two weeks
hence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Final Trapshoot Set
for Harbor ISLAND

Sunday win see the last trap
shoot meet held on the grounds at
Harbnr Island a railroad spur
viii be laid thru the grounds TO
the Duthie plant. ION account Of
the war" and the trapshooiers
must vacate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Billy Wright Is Now
Instructor at A. * 6.

Billy Wright. Seattle welter.
weight. has been appointed boxing
instructor at the Austin a. Salt
School Of Physical Culture. taking
the place OF Lonnie Austin. who
will have charge Of the new A. &
g. school at the Crystal pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
"Death VaHey" Scott
Can't EVen See Big
Games on Scoreboard
By ALTMAN
By AHERN


by United Press f~s.rd Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10
rs awful hard on Death Valley
Jim Scott these days.
While his former White Sox
teammates are battling with
the Giants in the worlds series,
Scott. a student at the officers
reserve training camp. here. is
AT Fort Barry. trying 20 con-
centrate his mind on rife prac-
;ice. Jim could not even get
off long enough 10 watch the
game on a scoreboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Harry Wolverton to
Sell Autos In s. +.

Harry Wolverton, former man.
ager of the San Francisco club, has
announced that he has retired from
baseball forever. and Will enter the
automobile business In Frisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Bacelli Wins Feature
Race at Lexington, XIV.

W. tnited Press Leased Wire
LEXINGTON. Oct. Bacelll
won the holly contested 2:0s trot
In the Grand Circuit race meet
here yesterday. Six heats we're re-
quired 10 run off the event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Roscoe Taylor to
Battle Jack Wagner

PORTLAND Oct 10.-Roscoe
Taylor. Seattle lightweizht. began
training today for HIS battle with
Jack Wagner here next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
No Children Allowed
to PLAY on SUNDAYS

Tho Portland Golf club recently
ruled that no children would be al
lowed To use tho course Sundays
This action was made necessary
owing to the increased number of
adult players using tho course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
STAR WANT ADS
BEST FOR RESULTS
STATEMENT OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION.
ETC. REQUIRED CONGRESS OF AUGUST

o. The sss s published s except Sunday at Seattle Wash
instOn for October l. 1917.
-
STATE OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF KING SIS =
s @ Appeared and w. S he ns wans auy %
following Of
belief true statement Of the ownership nagcent land daily
the circulation the aforesaid publication for the date
embodied 4is Laws Regulations
publisher managing
editor. and business
Name of Pos,ofnee Address
otnee Msnsser%F W. WEBSTER Seattle WASH
+
That the owners Give and addresses Of individual
stockholders owning holding the total
[ Roy , sanders Wash John Ssyeleps
Est Of scrDU' West che' sS s mi M ns; Cal a,
bondholdes mortgages security
holders holding total of bonds
Brown Cincinnati Ohio; schOH Cincinnati Ohio;
heirs vndcook and minor child leonardo j
ham Paul MINI Mrs NJ peMah East cleveland
na p Blair spp S SsG Vest Chester o @ Clark ohas
the two paragraphs above giving
okhode and security holders contain not only
books of The company but also cases where the sokhode
ducy relation the corporation
Tor Whom suGn trustee is acting gwen as9 d @ sad TWO para
the and conditions under which stockholders and
trustees capacity Of
this an believe that other
SON association or CORPORATION has any interest direct or indirect in
That the number of copies of each issue of this puba
. d S % % mn p e oh aso Shown aSov SUB
e9sla Th information is required from daily publications onlys
October 1917
(soaD EDWIN J. Witty. ~
tMy commission expires September T. 1e2oD
Ths duplicate
S General SS . S %S1sSa The F e ana ass
@ III @ na s.' publish copy Of TINS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Willie Boxes Tough
: New Yorker Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. i0.-wil-
lie Richie and Marty Farrell. mid
dieweighta. tangle here tonight In
four-round bou; for the Pacific
Coast middleweight championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
Cleveland Takes Mix
From Matty's Outfit

80 United Frr-- Le.sed Wiz
CINCINNATI. Oct. io.-Cleye-
land took the fifth game OF tho
Ohio series from the Reds yester-
day. 6 20 2. Cleveland has won
two and Cincinnati three games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10
M IIzz:N
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED
ACT TODAY

We will treat some of your
ailments for as low a fee as
IS and $40. We will make
you an exceptionally low fee
in any ailment you may be
suffering from.
with this low fee and our long
and successful erpcfience In treat
ing ailments Of men. you need not
suffer another day We don't care
who has tried 10 cure you. and has
failed--we will give you sure cure
and a small fee. Don't give up be-
fore seeing Us
ny the latest methods known to
MEDICAL SCIENCE I've -urcsHsfuIiy
trent tAHtfOsE VEINS. PILES,
NERVOUS AILMENTS, SKIN AL
MEETs. KIDNEY, BLADDER. LTNg
AND BLOOD AILMENTS, RUEr-
wsTfsN. LIVER AILMENTS AND
AN rUuDstr AILMENTS OF WEN.
Come in and see Us. Have % conf
denfiat talk and he examined with
out cost NJ obligation.
office hourE--9 a. m. to 3 o. m
Sundays. 10 a. m. TO .. m.
NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE
tiD Occidental Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

moment that he was In a dry"
zone.
The waiter returned with aqua
pura and placed II before the guest.
who looked az II in dismay. and.
Laughing. questioned
Whats the matter, Is my face
dirty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

It's little early, but the
question 10 already being asked
about what league Seattle Is
going to be In next spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-10

Despite the bacxwardness Of the
officials OF the Pacific Coast Ice
Hockey league. to give out their
plans for this winter. It Is almost
. certainty that ice hockey will
again be played by the four cities
that made up the circuit last year.
Efforts are now being made TO
put Spokane In shape to have
team, while Vancouver. Portland
and Seattle are already making
plans for assembling their septets
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-01
DIVIDED LOYALTY.

II IL high time that someone
preached the fact that loyalty Is not
fully served by waving the American
flag and shouting ones readiness to
fight under remote circumstances.
Loyalty, In one part, consists of con-
idence In ones government; faith In
the honor OF ones fellow-countrymen
and belief in the integrity OF their
established institutions. In the other
part II consists OF willingness to sac
rihce. to do and die II need be, IN
behalf OF ones country, It's institu-
tions aud its people. and 10 defend at
all hazards Il honor against all as
saults.
The Nation IL afflicted today with
two types OF self-asserting loyalists,
One gives lip service 10 the Govern
ment. its people and its institutions
and proclaims it's belief In the honor
and good sense of the countrys peo-
pie. Yet this type shrinks from sac
rihce. The other boastfully asserts a
willingness To fight, but impugns Gov
ernment, discerns intrigue and treas
on among the people and charges cor
ruption OF their institutions,
True Americanlsm has patience
with neither. II compelled TO choose
between them. il would accept those
partakers of fatted ease who squeal
at thought OF saorifce-it would Gle
yate the referendumites In preference
to the traducers. The coward, forced
to fight for an acknowledged truth,
is more dependable than one who vol
unteers to battle for that which he
believes TO be false.
No man is entitled TO the name 10y
alist unless he accepts the whole prin-
ciple of loyalty, A promissOry note
to shoulder arms, which one may new
er be called upon to pay, is not the
Nations crying need at this hour
Rather, II is a universal expression
of faith that the decisions of those in
whose hands the. welfare of this Ma
tion have been voluntarily placed by
the people will reflect their iudg-
ment, their spirit and their honor.
Only if given that much can America
face the future, whatever that future
may be, with malice toward none
with charity for all; with hrmness i'm
the right as God gives us tu see tile
right. -Oregonian
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-01
ANSWERING MIR. TENsEN.

But few words are needed 10 ans
wer the foregoing statement from
Mr. Tensen, for il is most evident that
he has overlooked entirely the posi-
tion previously assumed by the Ar
gus in the question al issue. He has
cited an instance where, in his opin-
ion. the desires OF the majority of the
people of the state were not adhered
to by the last legislature.
To discuss that here would be
worse than foolish, tho the measure
referred to has as amended sufficient
merit to warrant the action of the
Legislature, for the protection of in
nOcent property from the grip of the
fifteen-per-eent-penalty men who in
wade every community, However TO
pick out one measure, and say that is
wrong proves nothing for the legis-
lature passed more than 100 meas
ures, and If IL made but one mistake
in the forty days its record for ef-
ficiency Is substantial evidence that
the present system of representative
government is a success.
However TO get hack to the matter
in question, Mr. Tensen himself
shows how preposterous is the propo-
sition Of a referendum on the Ques-
tion OF war or peace, when he SAYS,
ssTn case of invasion the. referendum
would be impractical That is it,
il would be impractical
How is the United states TO know
when such a condition Is TO arise?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-01

The manner of declaring war and
/ ug the rights of this nation
can not be left to the caprice of for
.a lt IS too late to lock the door
The horse g. aolo Ia.
ID cnu not change its matru..n
cr'siation to suit varying condi-
tlons, when rs very existence might
be put in ieoardy before action could
en-
This nation has I'm its wisdom es-
tahlished among other policies that
known as the Monroe doctrine Had
Mr. Tcnsen's theory been in operation
hen the Venzuela controversy arose
between the United States and Ger
many, what does any reasonable man
oppose would have happened? why
Nur state OF unpreparedness then,
and with no British battle fleet hold
ng the Kaiser's ships in check, the
war would have been on while Billy
Bryan was preparing his first speech.
Lack OF time forbids going further
into the merits of this question for
Mr.. Tensen's letter was not received
until Wednesday evening, but the pat
lence with which President Wilson
handled the various problems con-
fronting him, his repeated declara-
tions to oCngress are self evident
manifestations that the United
States has great rights at stake the
surrender of which would be un-
worthy of any people worthy of the
name OF men.
Anyway II IS not now a question of
war, for no sane man wants war
when II can be avoided. but Il Is al
question of right aud Justice and adj
herence TO the recognized rules of
warfare as touching neutral nations.
To surrender these rights with only
words OF protest Is inconceivable to
any man who by even a cursory study
of history knows at what cost they
were achieved,
In his further statements con-
cerning the causes OF war Mr. Tenson
gives. the oft repeated cry OF class
os." greed" and ayarico No doubt
these are the causes OF most wars.
but not all wars Was the Reyolu-
tionary war fought for greed? Was
the civil war one OF "olasses2" Was
tho war with Spain fought for ag-
The facts of history |
do not sustain such base suspicion. |
For further answer TO Mr.. Ten
sens interesting letterswe would d.
rect attention to the editorial reprint
nd from the Sunday oregonlan un-
der the caption. Divided Loyalty |
rho sentiments OF the oregonlan writ
pr. we believe. fully cover the ease,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-01
THE NEW vALLANDIGHAM

When a man is about to engage in
night for a cause which he is firmly
convinced Is Just De naturally re-
CARDS as an enemy any man who wills
pers doubt Of its justice, fear OF the
pain he win suffer or fear of the out
come So Is fl with a nation When
II has borne patiently With gross and
repeated injury, when It's patience is
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-01

rewarded only with threats Of further
injury. when 10 finally resolves to en-
duro no more, but to strike back, 1t
should regard as an enemy any man
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-01

who instils doubt and fesrn t.e pub-
lie mind.
Such man is " J.. Bryan Afta
President Wilson has exhausted oyery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
lEWElM WANTS R0p5llQQlM MNAG GROWS
Figures Show Increase Of
Nearly $4,000, 900 Over
1915 Receipts.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The amount
of whiskey consumed by the American
people in 1916 apparently was greater
than in any previous year since 1909,
according to tax returns to the treas.
ury department, complied today. and
the amount of revenue collected by
the government on whiskey, beer and
cigarettes during the year was the
greatest on record.
While returns show that the ten
dency toward prohibition has not low
cred the governments revenue from
whiskey, officials believe q portion Of
the increase--nearly $24,000.000 more
than in 1915--is attributable to the
fact that the government is at present
collecting taxes on all the whiskey
produced in the country, whereas. be-
cause of extensive frauds, such was
not the case a few years ago.
Consumption Of cigarettes in 1916
reached the highest mark ever re-
corded. The tremendous increase.
more than 40 per cent over 1915. Is
attributed to two main causes:
Increased prosperity of the country
and growth of the cigarette habit
among women. Many millions Of
cigarettes made for feminine users,
were produced in this country and i'm
ported during the past year. whereas
a few years ago production and i'm
potation OF such cigarettes were
negligible by comparison.
Beer consumption although greater
last year than in 1915. fell nearly
5000, 900 barrels below the high level
of $4,000. 900 barrels in 1914.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
WANTS more PROTECTION
Judge Bickford in Helena in
Interest of More Strict
Game Laws.

Helena, Jan. 24.-(Special.)-Ju
Walter NJ. Bickford OF Missoula, men,
Der Of the state game commission. ar
rived in Helena today for the pur-
pose Of looking after the introduction
in the legislature Of a Qualification of
the fish and game laws of the state.
Some of the changes which will be
made if the measure is passed will be
of much interest to the sportswen of
the state.
Under the new law one male deer
with visible horns is the limit for each
hunter. In the past there has not
been any distinction drawn between
the males and females. The season
under the new law woull close on De-
cembcr l instead of December 49,
The new measure would also cut
two weeks from the open season on
ducks. The open season on ducks
would begin on September Is instead
of on September /.
Game wardens under the new
measure would be civil service en-
ployes and would be required to sub
NIT to an examination before APP
pointment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
DEPARTMENT STORE
EMPLOYEES BANQUET

One hundred and thirty-n nine male
employees of the Atssoula Mercantile
company gathered at banquet given
by the company at the Episcopal parish
house last evening. This was the first
time during recent years that all the
male members have hanqueted to-
gether. The dinner. as they chose to
call it, was the work of the ladies of
voted to be the best that had ever
been served in Missoula. Following the
dinner Il smoker was held and in
formal talks given by several heads
OF the departments and other employees.
c. II. Mcleod acted as POSTMASTER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
Highway Across Clearwater
and Bitter Root to Mis-
: soula Desirable.

Lewiston people are working hard
to make possible the construction of a
highway through the Clearwater
country from Lewiston across the Bit
ter Root divide to Missoula. according
to- Robert g. Bailey. editor Of Western
Poultry. Lewiston magazine. Mr..
Bailey was in Missoula last evening
on his way from the state poultry show
in Kalispell to the Bitter Root exhibit,
which will be held In Hamilton this
week.
The highway will be of great value"
said Mr.. bailey. 1T will open up some
good farming country now located in
the federal reserves. will traverse a
beautiful region. famous for its scenery
and will shorten greatly the distance
between Missoula and Lewiston. Now
we have to travel 500 miles to get
here. BY road the distance will be only
$50 miles. don't see why a motor
transportation business can't be es-
tablished' il the road is built.
"Nofvhern Idaho people generally are
working for the road. and the legis-
lature probably will make the neces-
sary appropriation at this session"
Mr.. Bailey spoke with enthusiasm
of the Kalispell poultry show. 1t was.
be said. the best ever held in the state
and one OF the best between Chicago
and the coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
The Kent City Correspondent.

I'm the Casnovia, Mich, Herald0
Paper is gittin' so high priced that
the next thing that we hear of thew
will be raisin' the price of postage
stamps.
You can drag mule to the cash
register, but you can't change his
mind
Tone HOLDEN will teach the young
peoples class in the NJ. f. Sunday
school the coming year. Had not
Casey voted for himself, Tone would
have been unanimously elected. They
say that sum people are their worst
cncmios--but not so with Casey.
Pigs will be worth u cents pound
see how the fat pig fad is going to
spread very rapidly. even among the
rich.
Peavey is here on vacation from
his school duties at Croton. jim says
that he likes teaching, hut we pre-
sumo tat he will like it much better
now that leap year is a-goner. You
know the young ladies are terribly
thick up there to CrOtOn.
They are selling potatoes in Detroit
| this winter by the piece. And can
YOU imagine of Il more acceptable gift
! than murphy wrapped up in tissue
,.parer.
! No wonder beef is high. You can't
kctch EN-. Ask f. J. Soles; he will
tell YOU the same thing.