davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Has Odd style

Has Odd style
In running up against Inglc. schu.
mann will have his hands fun as
George Is ono OF the hardest men
In the Northwest TO fight because of
his peculiar style OF defense. Ingle
Is a defensive fighter. and let's the
other fellow carry the baltic TO him
lie has n good right mitt and In prsac-
tically impossible To hit effectively
with a right swing. because he
guards his chin with his shoulder.
II IngIe is I'm the best Of condition
he should win tonight. unless Schu.
mann shows a wonderful lot Of i'm.
provement over his other two starts
in the Northwest. The bout will be
six rounds.
Ole Anderson and Young Hector
are billed for the serni-windup. Hec-
tor was carrying around too much
fat TO be In the best Of condition
when he fought here "A short time
ago. He might have train Il off in
the meantime. but we doubt IL.
Anderson VIII give the big Bremen
wi ~ F'-i tD SHOW WHAT
kind OF stuff he Is made OF.
Anderson Is Favorite
Tacoma fans think the world of
Anderson, and look for him 10 hand
Hector the short end of the decision.
Earl Corners and Eddie Quinn.
who put up a wild argument which
ended In n draw. promise TO start In
where they left off last time. when
they tangle tonight. The boys are
good featherweights, and are
both out 10 win.
Tho dope favors conncrs to grab
the verdict. but II Quinn puts UP
as strong a fight as no did the last
time they duarreled, he has chance
Of adding w" on his fight record.
Patsey Ciacco. a local boy, viii do
n bit of boxing chores with Kid
Mason, n Tacoma product. in the
opening bout.
A large delegation Of Seattle fans
Is expected 10 10 over to the down.
sound city to witness tho festivities
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
PORTLAND IN
SAD NEEDOF
MISSING MEN

Unless Paddy SiRiin and George
Maisel come TO terms with the Nc
cr-iies soon the Portland tram win
Be without the services Of two OF
their best prospective players.
While McCrcdie says young Ritter
viii do for second base and Cox win
fln In tho outfleld all right. It's n
io0-toi shot that down underneath
hts vest the old Judge Wishes he
had Slxlin and Maiacl booked for
the season. Sizftn wis rrputrd To
DO the best second haAcrnan In tho
league last year. and Mal1ei is
corking good outfieislcr and Port.
hand viii nisz him badly.
Tho rest Of the Portland club
looks pretty good on paper. Baker
n still holding down the first string
catching job without much oppoai-
ton Young wirts - tho only mask
candidate who Ia pressing Del for
his job. Blue In playing first base.
Ritter second. Boxart third and t'ui-
Ter shortytop. In the outflcld. Far.
Nor looks like the best prospect: In
tact Farmer is tho only Beaver IN
camp who can really drive the ball.
Cox and Walker win make up Tho
remaining members Of the orchard
trio II Malscl fails 20 show Cox
will take to tho bench II Malsci
comes TO terms
On the pitching staff Cooper ard
Pennington look the bcs. right hand
ers. with Sam Lewis having trouble
with his arm, according 10 train.
Ing camp reports. Rapp and Oldham
are making the most impression
among the portaiderr.
Tommy Lukonovic. the Seattle
youngster. is making n hit In the
Portland camp with his showing.
He hurled good hsIl I'm the Shipyard
league hero last season
SAN FRANCISCO. Aprn s.-rn.
fact that he win not accept the
Beaver salary offer. and that every
other club in the Coast league grant
ed waivers on him. Isn't concerning
Paddy Sigiin, exBcavpr infielder.
He Is working out with the Seals.
rettinr in shape for action. IN case
McCrcole settles with him or trades
him 70 another league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
FINISH PRACTICE

ST LOUIS. April 5-The cardi.
nals were to finish Of fthelr practice
today, preparatory 10 leaving tomor.
row for practice games In IndIanap.
oils and Evansville. Tho regulars
viii take on Jack Hendricks crew
saturday and Sunday. while the Yam
nIgana are NJ Evannville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

headline bout. however. n schunann
should happen ID get the short end
OF the decision IN his bout with
George Ingie tonight In Tacoma.
The seating arrangement at tho
Arena promises 20 be on improve
ment over former conditions. accord.
ing 10 Hite. TERED seats will be
raised behind the ringslde seats with
every seat an individual chair.
Eddie Pinkman. who makes his
comeback against Norrie Lux in tbs
sem. windup. is training hard for the
mix and promises the fans a good
run for their money. II Eddie new
er could fight. he'd get by with his
line OF lingo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
BALLARDHAS
WINNERS IN
CACELEACUE
Mtssr League
STANDING on ruE ,Irns
Magor League

Scores IN Gifis' basketball league lat
niEhti ballard seniors CO.. d 81 g. @.
ballard No. : 81. y " e. a. ~ Hia.
wAtba seniors -. Collins e. iflaNsfhu
juniors -. Ballard 30. 8. r. " q A.
IS. South PARK 10. fsouth PaFk Janlora
is. D. W. g. A. No. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
ROCKIES MAKE GOOD

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April a.
Cracking out a three .bagger won n
home for Eugene Robinson, st
Louis Browns protege. lie has been
assigned regular berth on the club.
altho chances are that he won't fix.
urc In the regular lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

while we were Dragging M che
Seattle outfieid. before tho addition
~ Pete compton. the American as
ISOLATION star. what whale % an
orchard crew IL Is now
Some Hitt~rs
n Compton manages 90 swing the
hattle-ax ard collects his share OF
The hits. the Seattle offonse wall BE- In
glover.
What a sweet bunch Of siuggcrS
seattie's team can boast % now
Imagine the agony OF Il perfectly
good pitcher forced 10 face Wilhoit.
Walsh. fsabrique and Compton four
times apiece during one afternoon.
Not 10 mention Jack knight and
Herb Murphy. oh. boy,
II there is anything that a ran
likes 20 see. II Is a real swatfcst.
There isn't anything as dlshcartrn.
lng in the world as 90 have coolies OF
men left on the bases and TO have
a couple OF weak sisters with the viii
low trot to the plate. do their little
act and sit down. after taking thrcc
whlffS nj the elusive agate.
Not Worrying Ovcr >iehoff
Bill Ciyrner isn't worrying much
as to whether or not Bert Niehoff.
the veteran second sacker. viii be
able to hold down an infield job.
II Bert can't come thru. he viii b.
due for the hook soon. because there
arc going TO h. a lot OF first-class
minor league ball players looking for
~ fx.a-
pruning knife. in a couple Of more
Ueckx
And then. this bird. GUS Gtcieh-
uAn. Is coming thru In great SHAPE.
He has been hitting at good clip
In the training games. ard II admit
tedly the class OF the fielding first
bascman In the league. II Gus can
rome thru. Jack Knight may BE-
shiftcd over to the keystone sack
Tho pitching question Is becoming
.. nightmare with the Seattle club. A
couple Of good pitchers. and the Sc
attle squad win be a one-two surety.
who's got . couple Of good pitchers
for anle?
Even n : ball club has . bunrh
- hi4seFs and can give . pitcher
eight runs. II the pitcher lets the
ether club have ninc-flxure II
cut for yourself.
Land Is going pretty good behind
the bat for the Seattle club. He is
not fashy worker. but is said 20 be
= steady piuggcr. who is a great aid
60 team wor.s.
Marshall. the Southern Ieaguo
pitcher. In due for tho knife In Cali
1ornia He came highly touted to
the Coast bat can't quite make the
grade. according 10 Southern re-
ports
A lot Of ball players In the Seattle
camp win be eating their meals
somewhere else within the next cou-
pie OF days. Billy Cunningham. 10
cal outfIeider. Is included in the list.
which win surprise many Seattle
baseball bugs who figured Bill az a
fixture In the Coast league.
Cy Young, Wilson and McMor.
ran also are included In the dis
card list. They werc only en-
p5oyed TO elmse halls for the
regulars until the Seattle mag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Tom Cunningham. catcher. was re.
leased by BIN Clymer at Taft yestor.
day. Eventually--why not now?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Paul Cantway. the "Bitter Root
Kid" veteran Montana ring man.
has returned 10 Missoula. Mont, be-
cause OF Illness in his family. The
KID expects 10 battle over the 20
round route in Montana soon. accord.
ing 10 word received here.
Chef Neff. the Bellingham baker.
who In now I'm California. expects to
swing into action in the Sunny
South within n couple Of days. lie
would like TO line up with Joe Ben.
Jamin' who is now a star around the
Golden Gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Don't notice Penny yelling about
another match with Richie. Benny
isn't giving Lew Tender any more
fights than law allows. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Mickey King and Battling" or.
tega are slated TO fight 90 rounds
IN Deer Lodge, Mont. soon. accord.
Ing To word received from the South.
ortega won n hair-llne verdict over
King when they battlcd 20 rounds
last fall in tho Mountain state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Benny Leonard. worlds light.
weight champion. continues to an
up some easy coin by giving hicl.
town ring stars easy trimmings.
Benny thought he had an easy time
when he was taking on Willie
Richie in California recently. but he
got the surprise OF his life. and. nc.
cording TO San Francisco sport crit
les. a nice beating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Of operating ball club look like the returns from Liberty
Bond drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Seattle Moguls Spending
Bagful of Coin to Buy
Some Real Ball PLAYERS
BY LEO III. LASSEN

cattle baseball fans have got TO hand il
to the local baseball magnates for reaching
down into their jeans and dragging forth
the good coin of the realm for the purchase
of players for the Seattle club. Bill Clymer.
local pilot, must be given credit for spotting
the players. but parting with the money is
what carries the real sting. and not once
have the local mays refused TO come thru
with the needed money.
1t not only costs the Seattle baseball
moguls money to buy the players. but little
and board bills make the cost
,nn clnh lnnl lie tho rriiIrns frnm q I.ihprfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Even n . ball club has . bmrh
- hi4teFs and can give . pitcher
eight runs. II the pitcher lets the
ether club have niDc-fixure II
cut for yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Cy Young, Wilson and McSfor.
ran also are included In the dis
card list. They were only en-
played TO clase halls for the
regulars until the Seattle mag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Land Is going pretty good behind
the bat for the Seattle club He is
not a nashy worker. but Is said TO be
= steady piuggcr. who is a great aid
60 team wor.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Marshall. the Southern Ieagnc
pitcher. is due for the knife In Cali
1ornia. He came highly touted to
the Coast. bat can't quite make the
grade. according 70 Southern re-
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

A lot Of ball players In the Seattle
camp win be eating their meals
somewhere else within the next cou-
pie Of days. Billy Cunningham. 10
cal outfIeitier. Is included in the list.
which win surprise many Seattle
baseball bugs who figured Bill IA a
fixture In the Coast leaglle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

Tho pitching question Is becoming
= nightmare with the Seattle club. A
couple Of good pitchers. and the Sc
attie SOUND win be n one-two surety.
Who's got . couple OF good pitchers
for anle?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-11
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Toiedo who suffers back
ache, headaches, or distressing urinary
Ills can afford to ignore this Corval-
lis mans twice-told story. Il Is con-
firmed Testimony that no resident of
this locality can doubt.
Riley |. Rugg. retired farmer, 404 s.
Fourth St, Corvallis, Or. says; I
would have 10 get up perhaps dozen
timss a night, 50 badly was bothered
by kidney trouble. When began
using Deans Kidney Pills | could soon
see they were acting with good effect,
for my kidneys began acting regularly
and | could get a good nights rest.
Three boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills
made a marked improvement in my
condition; all symptoms OF kidney
and bladder trouble disappeared. :"
(Statement given April 2, 1879
On April 5, 1916, Mr.. Rugg said:
What have said in my former s.ate-
ment recommending Doans Kidney
Pills still holds good. | take them
when ! feel In need OF a kidney med.
icine ana they always do mo good"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster.Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-11
DR.. Carter was over from the Agency

DR.. Carter was over from the Agency
Tuesday.
Abe Abrams arrived up from Taft
this noon
Mrs Greenbrook was up from N,y
port Tuesday.
Alex Catfish was over from the
Agency Monday.
Toledo is getting quite dinner.
bucket brigade.
S. T. Loudon came down from Eddy
willie last evening.
Remember the City Election next
Saturday, the 18th
Mrs. c. l. Morrison was down from
Elk City Saturday.
Chas Davis was a passenger from
the Valley Tuesday.
Jack Hammond was a Valleyward
passenger Tuesday noon
A. T. Peterson was Portland visit
or the first Of the week
j. M. Ewing was down from Elk
City Saturday afternoon
L. C. Mowery went to Portland On
business the first of the week.
Merchant w. P. McGee returned
Monday from trip to Portland.
Roy r. Hendry the Florist was up
from the Resort City Wednesday.
McGee's Store Is having a big clos
ing cut sale Read their add in this
issue.
Harry Lutey and family have moved
in from the farm and will make their
home in West Toledo.
Raymond Dickson was a passenger
for San Francisco yesterday, after a
short visit with the home folks.
w. j. Amann arrived down from
Portland Sunday evening. He packed
up his household goods and moved
his family to the city yesterday
, The drcdge Oregon completed her
work here the first of the week and
was taken down TO Newport where she
will be used to fill in behind the new
sea wall
We are in receipt of letter this
week from Jas. T. Simpson, recently
of Slletz, enclosing a years subscrip-
ton to the Leader. Mr. Simpson is
located at McMiInville for the present.
Mrs. |. II. Wishart, wife of the new
druggist, met with painful misfortune
yesterday when she fell and dislocated
her left shoulder. Mrs. Wishart was
accompanying her little daughter to
the Crockett grammar school, and as
she stepped from the board walk to
the cement walk near the Hughes
properly she lost her balance, falling
distance Of about six feet into thc
mud below.-Signal, Crockett, Calf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-11

next, a smaller one, a fine built
SOW, brought 10 fine pigs and is
priced at $4,000, and a young
SOW, same stock, $4,000. 8 SOW
pigs suitable for breeding stock
$3.50 apiece; balance $500
apiece. S. j. Stewart, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-3 splendid sows
and % pigs; one sow, priced at
$4,000, brought 16 fine pigs at
her last farIowing, a splendid
animal. but wish to breed only
registered stock in future. The
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-11
65 ACRE FARM For

65 ACRE FARM For sale,
or without stock, household
goods, some implements, good
fences, II acres in crop, nice or
chard with all kinds of fruit.
House. 2 barns, chicken house,
pig house, ETC., spring water and
lots of out range. Owner has
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-Or rent, five acre
tract half milo from town, good
house, enquire County Agent.
three miles from Toledo, with
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-11

WANTED-Young pigs, 6 to
8 weeks old. o. |. c. or Poland
China. Henry Mattson, Elk City
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-11

business in the East and must
leave, and will give you q bar
gain at your own terms.
r. Grand, box 402, Toledo, Or.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-22
PARKS GOES TO
 COAST ON AUTO
POPULAR LAND OFFICE MAN ANT LOCAL ATHLETE GOING
 TO THE COAST

George A. Parks. special agent for the general land office with headquar- ters at the local office for years dur ing the summer months, will leave this morning on a Gibson auto fol the coast, where he will work during the remainder of the summer. His first stop will be at Copper Center where he has several weeks work, and after this is concluded he will pro- ceed to Anchorage or some other coast town.
 MT. Parks departure will be a blow to the local baseball fans and loss to the team. He has been one of the mainstays of the local club and it had counted on his backstopping and stick work to help put the Nenana series on ice He will probably not return here until next spring.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-22
STAGE ARRIVES
 YESTERDAY P. M.
THREE PASSENGERS IN AT EARLY HOUR

Driving a mud covered Dodge cal showing signs of heavy going caused by recent rains along the trail, Tom Gibson arrived yesterday afternoon with full shipment of first class mail from in. states and three pas sengers The car pulled up at th' postofice at 3:1O D. m and within thirty minutes the force had the mai we'll on it's way to the boxes for dis tributiOn.
 Those arriving were Mr. and Mrs Rangstrom and w. H. N"wton, the Healey river trader Mrs. Rangstron was formerly Miss Emma Maenpaa, { well known resident of this vicinity and of Brooks. She left for the Out side several months ago. MT Rang strOm is newcomer to the country
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-22
GEORGE HERRING
 GETS NEW POST
LOCAL BOY STATIONED ON SHIP IN NAVAL RADIO COMMU-
 NICATION.

A letter received yesterday from George Herring by his father, E. A Herring, states that the former is agair standing a watch aboard ship instead of chasing the girls of Newport News from where George last reported as being stationed in naval barracks He has been assigned to a post aboarc the U. s. s. Renlik as radio operator where he says he will probably remain until the ship is taken out of com
 mission or he receives his discharge
 The Renlik, he says, is a comforta ble berth. It was formerly well known yacht, owned by an easterr millionaire who turned il over to the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-22
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
 COMING SERIES
FANS DESIRE TO ACCOMPANY TEAM TO NENANA, BUT THERE IS NO BOAT BIG ENOUGH TO TAKE EVERYONE SOMETHING MAY TURN UP.

With the Nenana series only four days distant, local fans are showing an unusual interest in the games to be played at Nenana next Saturday and Sunday, and many of them have expressed desire to accompany the team down to the railroad town if suitable transportation and excursion rates can be secured. The word com ing from Nenana is that the fans there are willing to go to the limit in backing their team and Fairbanks people who have been following the sport this season see in this chance for some easy money.
 A number of people have approach ed Manager Beam about getting up an excursion but so far he hasn't been able to line up anything like a big boat. It was thOt last week that it might be possible to get the Re lance or the Panama for the trip, but local agent Fairborn, of the White Pass, was yesterday instructed tC transfer the crew of the Reliance tC the Panama upon the arrival of the former ship at Cinema and turn the latter back to meet the Seattle 8, now enroute upriver with two barges load ed with freight from St. Michael. This knocks out any plans for securing a big White Pass boat.
 It is understood that MT Beam has another proposition in view anC something may develop today whicf will give everyone an opportunity tC go down at a ten dollar transporta tion rate. Those desiring to go should see him today at the latest so tha he can include them in his list if ht is able to get another vessel for the trip.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-22
scHMANkE IN FRANCE.
ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED
 OF COGHILL'S MARRIAGE

Announcements were received yes terday of the marriage of w. A. Cog
 hill to Burry Port, England, girl. The wedding took place on June IS last, and the newly weds left for the United States shortly after the cere- mony. Letters were recently received from them in New York and it is bA- Beved that they are now enroute to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-22
WHITE SOX AND RED MEET SOON
 ON BALL FIELD
GIRLS TO PLAY GAME OF BALI. FOR BENEFIT OF MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM SECRET PRAC TICE IS NOW UNDER WAY--BlG GAME EXPECTED.

After watching the old Timers and the Kids play ball on several occa- sions, some good some bad and oth- CTS of an indifferent class the school girls have decided that it is up to them to get out and show the town how the game should be played. In accord win this decision, they have organized two teams, the White SoX and the Red SoX and sometime next week will stage an exhibition of the great American sport which will fill page in the sporting history of Fairbanks.
 Those girls mean business. For more than two weeks, on various and sundry afternoons and evenings, they have been hard at work on the dia- mond at Exposition park practicing for the opening of hOStilities. So far there has been only a minimum of casualties but some excitement is promised when the time comes for the "hop-off."
 Secret practice is being indulged in at present, when it stops raining long enough 10 let the girls take the field
 without taking the curl out of theil locks. That is it's supposed to be secret and probably is until they get downtown and then they fight it out in front of Charley Beams foun- tain and soon it's all over town. The main preliminary bout is now taking place over the selection of an umpire The girls unanimously de cided to ask Mrs. Beam to take the job, believing in the innocence of their youth that the wife of any baseball manager and magnate, which MT Beam arrogantly assumes to be- should know all about the fine points of the game. She declined, saying | that she knew no more about it than Dan Sandman, which put the girls off of her for life as an umpire. In order to boost the game along | Manager Beam, of the local club, has had his windowdreSser fix up one of | the big Pioneer windows with a reg ular playing field and put mannikins | thereon representing the two teams probably a good window dresser but the work of bum student of baseball, | Practically every member of the team in the window is shown as lefthand- | ed, nearly all are blondes, the short stop looks like an extra Outfielder and the left fielder is evidently being chased by a mouse. But with these and a few other details not exactly true to life, including nine perfectly sane women wearing yellow hose, it's a cOrking decoration
 And the game vii be for the bene- fit of the Memorial Gym" The line
 up of the teams, subject to altera- tion in case of future fatalities, is as follows:
 White Sox-Danny Burch, manager; {;
 Muriel Herring, c; Mrs. Mills, D.;
 Mayme Sunni, 1b; Margaret Collins,
 2b; Ethel Bailey, 3b; Stella Harring-
 ton, ss; Lilly Wehner, Of; Thelma
 Baker If; Millie Piirainen, If.
 Red Sox-Bertram Moody, manager; i;
 Mary Miller (Capt), c; Mrs, Victor
 Brown, p; Charlotte Geis, 1b; Geneva
 McGown, 2b Violet Sunni, 3b; Bessie
 Blaker, ss; Beatrice Belling, of; Dor,
 othy Roth, If; Mrs. AXel Carlsten,
 If.