davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
Yankees Begin Work and
Some with Wild Rush

The one regular, who might have
been taken for q recruit from his plan
Of training. was Frit. Maisel. the pep
perry young third baseman, who appar-
emily doesn't care rap whether the
Kaiser or Kitchener WINS II he can only
bat $50 or better this season. 1t isn't
that Fritz has anv bother about his job.
In the first place, he is naturally as
full of pep as old J. II. Cayenne him
self, and in the second place he would
rather play baseball! than eat, drink or
sleep.
Fritz is the insuppressible type. lie
Owed into the first days work with a
rush. !, was all over the sun-drenched
lot. In fact, his rowing nature came
near placing him in grave danger. Out
in deep centre the tall grass had not
been cut Having tried everything else,
Fritz decided to gather in few ally
balls. He wandered out into this lux
uriant growth and soon disappeared
from sight The startled grasses be
gan to swish and culver violently, and
Fritz emerged into the open just as
Donovan was forming scouting party
TO locate his young star.
"The next time YOU go into centre
field" cautioned Bill. take q pocket
full Of skyrockets along so you can
signal for help
"Anyway," said Fritz. "I've found a
place to hide when | get tired and
need rest" Which is no part OF a
snappy comeback. as Fritz would not
get tired # they made him play all nine
positions twentv-siX hours day with a
bail and chain linked 10 his LETT ankle.
Charley Mullen reported for work
with no weight 10 be removed. lie
looks ready. Also. f might be as well
10 note that Hugh High. ~ Cobb's 1914
understudy; Pete Daley and Walter
Ciarkson attached their persons 10 the
squad. with Walter Pipp still some
where in the ofing.
All in all. the first days start was a
nectarinC full OF juice. We might en-
thuse even more, but Captain Huston
yanked US out at the unseemly and
foolish hour Of $50 a. m. 10 play golf,
and from 1890 to high noon We pur-
sued between 500 and 900 batted balls
10 different parts Of the field.
II sounds like the life" but wait
until three hours later, when you try
10 get up from chair The prospect
now is for another fair. warm day 30
morrow, and by Thursday Bill expects
20 start the big drive, involving all de-
partments Of the game.
Just at the present Jimmy Duggan is
the busiest man in camp. attempting
10 iron out the wrinkles in arms and
legs.
Captain Huston left for jacksonville
this afternoon, but will return on Fri
day, Sti!l more anon, De likely as not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
Veterans Go Easier Except
Fritz Maisel, Who Dashes
About and Gets Lost
in High Grass.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Savannah. Ga, March =. We would
not. if we could, take away from the
glory Of basebails past, as the radl-
ance Of that past still lives. But for ell
that. the grand old pastime has moved
forward wonderfully in the last decade
and AT last we have the proof direct
We lounged tonight in the lobby
OF the De Soto Hotel, and listened 10
an iromense vic.roia issue the canned
irtonations Of Eurico Caruso, whereas
ON our first jaunt with ball club,
some twelve years ago, IN a certain
hotel lobby one night we dropped a
nickel in the slot and a tiny pnono-
qraDh Immediately blared forth II he
rawlings Of john Mccullough Quite
a difference.
what might be termed the old versus
the new In the first wo k-out OF tne
Yankees to-day the most interesting
feature which came TO our notice was
the training plan adopted by the 'IG
and new, or, rather, the veterans ana
the recruits.
The recruits. for the most part, went
TO work with feverish activity. They
seemed 10 feel that they must show
RiU Donovan the first day out that
tbry had the stuff II was only natural
for them 20 feel that he was watch ng
every move and was forming judgment
on their play. -.
But the veterans Roy Hartzell, Biz
die Cree. Roger PeclinTaugh and Ray
Fisher had veen over the hurdles Of
training before No. even a sundrift
that famed yellow vAth the warm fire
OF spring could tempt them into any
rash deed that called for long throw
or a TOO sudden start. They were here
for the business Of re ng into condl-
ton. and they went 70 it in the right
way. A. an easy cauter, until the old
soup bone was bercft Of kinks and the
charley horses had been driven from
the track.
They had nothing to show except a
natural or developed grace at handling
a lobbed ball or scooping up hunt or
logging under n long hy that buzzcd
across the outficld from Bill Donovan's
hat whereas Young Lewis and one
or two other recruits BEGAN pound
inc them into the big mitt Of Duke
Farrell until the Dukes Justly re
rowned Clippers started TO swell UP and
turn purple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
Keen Sport Promised a.
National Titles Hang
in Balance To-mor-
row Night.

SiXty-fve of the eighty-fve athletes
who will compete at the national in
door championship games in Madison
Square Garden, tomorrow night have
won either an Olympic, national. inter-
collegiate or association championship
title.
1t will be the greatest gathering of
athletes ever brought together for an
indoor meet. and athletic history is
sure 20 be made.
Alyah T. Meyer. the present cham
pion and record holder for IS and 300
yards. will defend his titles in both
events: Tom Halpn, Of Boston, will de-
fcnd MS title in the G00-yard cham
p;onship; Abel Kiviat in the l,000-yard
run, Dick Remer in the two-mile walk.
Jack Eller in the 70-yard HIGH hurdle,
Pat Mcdonald in the 24-pound shot and
56-pound weight for height events;
Plat Adams in the standing nigh and
broad jumps and pole vault for dis
lance.
The only champions who will not be
on hand to defend their titles are
Harry Smith in the two-nile run, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
Offers Safe Conduct
10 Jack Johnson

Fl Paso. Tex March 2.-Promoters
OF the Johnson willard boxing bout for
the heavyweight championship Of the
world announced to-day that com
mittcc Of FL Paso business men had
.Gegraphcd Jack Johnson a guarantee
for his safe conduct to Juarez and re-
turr, Offering q cash bond a assurance.
Tom Jones. Jesse Wizards manager,
laid he would not take his man to
Havana unless promoters there put up
a SUFFICIENT ca D guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
Dundee Too Clever
for Benny Leonard
Results of
Boxing Bouts

ONE HUNDRED AND THihIf-
FIFTH STREET CLUB.-MaiD bout
Johnny Dundee defeated Benny Leon
ard In ten rounds.
SemI-nnaI bout-"Wild Burt kenney
and kid" Wagner boxed draw IN
ten rounds
First boui-Hayes outpoInted Mckay
In six rounds.
BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB
Main bout--,Jack Dillon outpointed Tom
Mccarthy in ten rounds.
Semi-fiBaI bOut-lOung Bruno out
pointed Josh Matthews in six rounds.
First bout-.Jlm Mace outpointed Red
Mcdonald In six rounds.
BROWNS GYMNA>IUN-Main bout
-"K0kOma Kid" knocked out Eddie
Morrissey in testh round.
semi-GnaI bout--Jim Powers and
while Broun boxed draw In ten
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
YALE ROWING COACH HERE
Arrives from England to Take
Up His Work at New Haven.

Guy Nickalls, the English coach Of
the Yale crews. arrived here yesterday
on the steamship Camcronia from Liv-
erpool
lie will lose 10 time in taking up his
work at New Haven, where the cardl-
dates for the crews have been on the
machines for several weeks.
Mr.. Nicka]ls was not willing 70 make
any predictions. but said the outlook
was reasonably bright for strong
CROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
ONE RACE FOR COLUMBIA
Schedule Of Varsity Grew
Shorter than Usual.

Only one college race outside of the
intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsle
has been scheduled for the Columbia
varsity crew. This will be triangular
contest with Pennsylvania and Prince
ton on Carnegie Lake on May s.
The Blue and White varsity eight
Will not row the Annapolis crew on the
Severn, nor j. there any possi bility OF
a race being arranged with either Yale
or Harvard Perhaps the only contest
in addition to the Princeton race in
which the varsity will compete rcfore
going t. Pourhkeepsie will be the
senior eight cared race in the Harlem
re-atta on Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
AGAIN DE IT SAID
FOOTBALL PAYS
Melted a Profit to Harvard in
Year Ending Last July of
Fat 100000.

Cambridge, Mass. March Foot
ball receipts ~ Harvard University
for the 1913 season amounted TO S94,-
i94, and the balance above expenses
was nearly $4,000. according to re-
port OF the athletic treasurer for the
fiscal wear ended July 81 last, as an
uounced tonight.
Baseball was the only other sport
which paid for itself. with All income
of $22I97 and expenses OF Sl4,239.
Hockey failed to make both ends meet
bv $500. rowing lost $4,000. track ath-
iet.cs lost $4,000, and other sports
smaller sums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
ROCHE TO REFEREE
BIG GARDEN BOUT
Richie Consents to Accept
Billy as Third Man
in Ring.

Billy Roche will be the third man in
when Freddie Welsh, the lightweight
champion Of the world, and Willie
Richie, who once held that title, meet
in their ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Jimmy Johnston, the matchmaker Of
the Garden, proved himself a great
little "fixer" in persuading Richie TO
accent Roche When the articles were
first iorN lrd to Richie in Los An
geles he scratched out RCche's name as
referee and made il known he would
have nothing to do with the Gardens
official arbiter of bouts.
But yesterday Willie sang a different
tune after Harry Pollock, WeiSh's man
ager, had threatened to cali off the
match unless Roche dictated.
Just to show that they are bitter en-
cmies. p.llock remarked TO the eX-
chamDo.: If you knew as much about
boxing as Roche does about refereeing
you would be a good fighter"
Richie gulped hard at this cruel
blow, but mastered his feelings before
there was any bloodshed. This accom-
plished, Richie offered his personal
check for $1,000 as a guarantee for APP
pearance and weight, l35 pounds, at 2
o'clock, and Pollock, who was trans
acting Welsh's end of the deal. tossed
an equal amount in cash on the table
with the air if a man buying an even
ing paper.
II was reported yesterday that Joe
Shugrue had gone blind in his right
eye and that the other was becoming
affected. as a result Of which he had
been compelled to cancel his boxing
dates, including the bout with Joe
Mandot, at New Orleans.
DR.. Pyle, a Jersey City specialist,
who visited ShuGrue at his home, 220
Second Street. Jersey City. yesterday,
is reported to have said the popular
lightweight had strained a ligament in
his right eye and that a cataract was
forming over the left one. An opera
ton will be performed within the next
few days.
Dick Peters ard Johnny Martin will
appear in the main bout at the Sharbey
a. c. tonight. Several good prelimi-
Narics will be put on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

The U9 may have been blown up, but the Boon9 in train
Macon, is just beginning to get another start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
' ( S:t!
y LIGHT '<'SS
Sic Gloria Transit
"The Baltimore is to be cut into building lots
New Note.

Is there Bostons Unsuitable sporting ambition? Is her
Not content with absorbing football championship the baseball
championship and the eot champ0nf h rn @ m Hockey aoue
& @ ; s se uB B her Ca" eaassS brd % another ''
main " pn that Boston has ability another field showing
a wonderful Of sporting skill and dexerity
WED have boxing hampiop:hp here too
S gos Ho'' IF Jack '''n'" wasn't afraid to meet S'" Lang
Fear
"Tte greatest war maker xtant" renowned psychologist
1r Fear of @G sfea aat woe breeder Of ali &
he % wou q Fe G es an life and
In any be striking change With nf1 &S variety
for the pa b s to asn p Sa si @ ~as
tory three innings wait until the seventh
The Dopist Dictionary
Baseball as she to-day trough often entertaining,
Breaks out in high spots md then that cal tor some efP9
- Of the 9s9y bro 'e srs c out ,aGqg 2ase'
And so TO clear the atmosphere otter coudy yert
Permit Us to instruct vou cat the Dopist Dictiondry
% teri. y:oso? S S 1 T'q E eo or the '"o"
a ss Gs az Sr ,G ! HsS t d 5rs Ss2 so,,
As he pegs tof starboa5d pellets Calling Of the Wild
a POBB1E"s 5atfeyJrgcred 7,b5ey-pmatcd soG ..,
the bOoting boomder whee the Grd6ber doesn't Gra6
TIE 5t & cos. s get a & on" p ess ' @ s P '
VIII these w cd aids TO quie ne hope goNU toss no ut
In tie Simplfed Hereafter OF the she IS 1crt
Not Always.
the drawn
shortly afterward back
a of evy the Some of
baseball They Bush
perhaps years Chance They the Gate
Regular Money last And then the Big Splash
dusty highway back the Bush only
a punctured dream
may blown up but the Boston9 training
Macon, ; beginning another
you the Feds asks R. X, will losing
in
express quitting
ready stop?
Our Neutrality.
A. 4. You mistaken. old a baly rap
inch another but have had particular feeling
England
and France haven't been figured The Belgium
We've
them within miles of either
aside and let the firing
# Havana
slip them that might round pleasant evening"
". Richie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

Don't think the Feds" asks r. X will
the los
poker game express either desire intention of quitting
ners were ready 10 StOp?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

Dick Peters ard Johnny Martin will
appear in the main bout at the Sharbey
a. c. tonight. Several good prelimi-
Narics will be put on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

Just now the Marlin handball title
remains with JcF Tesreau and Chief
Meyers. They defeated McGraw and
Matty in two straight games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
Our Neutrality.

r Havana fight promoters after interesting
slip them that might round evening" F.
VS.. W. Richie for foryiye rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

The morning was devoted 10 batting
practice. On account Of the cold
weather. the work of each pitcher was
limited 10 d few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
Not Always.

simple proposition spool the recruit drawn
from the vast unchad Bush who shortly aferward sent back
of the of
baseball They have worked the Bush
Chance They
dusty highway
puncured n tow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

After he had exhausted all the re-
cruit pitchers in sight McGraw called
FOR volunteers. anybody that
ready" was what he said, and Matty
accepted the invitation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-12-18

nsss of barroom, cabaret, coffee house, cate.
bear saloon, liquor exchange, beer garden. Yro0
chop, drinking saloon, bser house or other
place where spirituous. vinous or malt liquors
are sold directly or indirectly within the limits
Of the Corporation of the Town Of St. Martin
Vile, La, Parish Of 1t. Martin.
Sec, 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Town
Council Of the Town Of 1t. Martinvills, La. in
regular session convened:
That there be and ID hereby levied and impOs-
ed License lax Of Que yhUuoand Dollars Tor
The year 1915. beginning January lst, lvlo, and
ending December 3lst 1910 including, UPON each
person, association vi persons. Ur business
urms, DOING aud pursuing IhS business ot b&r-
room, cabaret comes house, cafe, saloon, User
SALOON, liquor exchanges, anu urinklng ssiOOn.
grog shop. Dser garden or other place where
,plrituOus, vinous malt liquors aro sold ol-
rectiy Vi Indirectly witnin the Corporate limits
vi the Lown vi 81. Martinviiie, La.
Sec. Al. BE- II Iurther ordained etc: That all
Licenses are imposed by virtue Ut this Oroi-
nance shall be uus and cViiectable On the nrst
Jay Ut January ~. lyi6, aud that the SAID LII
csuse ~ imposed small becOme delinquent II
not paid on or before tho nrst day vi March a.
-. 1910, and subject to charge vi two psr cent
per month interest. plus ten per cent On the
| axsrexale amount as Attorneys lees frUm the
time SAID License becomes delinquent NJ sfOre-
| said.
| sec. Ill. BE- it further ordained that the pay
meut vi the SAID License, wltlr interest, ANU At
| turney' fses Ms aforesaid, shall be secured 0y
nrst Murtvags and special lien and privilege IN
| favor uf the said Town vi pt. Martinvllle, upon
| the property movable aud immOvsble, Ut the
delinquent OWING the said Licsnse, aud the lax
| Collector Of the lOwn Ot 81. Martinville, shall
| collect said License and interest, etc., in the
same manner provided BY existing laws for the
collection of btate and Parish License. with the
| same penalties. interest and Attorneys fees.
SEQ. ~. be it further ordained etc: That
this Ordinance shall 20 into effect ON the hrst
day of January A. d. 1916.
Yeas: }. n. Duchamp. Willie BisNveNu.A &.
tieuthier. II. j. Guirsrd.
Nays. None.
Approved:
ALBERT BIENvENu, Mayor.
SIDNEY h. DELAHoUssAYE, SECRETARY.
There being NO further business before the
Council upon motion of Ri. Guirard accorded
by J. H. Duchsmp the meeting adjourNed.
ALBERT BIENvENU. Mayor.
| SIDNEY 4. DELAHOUssAYE, Secretary
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-12-18
NOTICE..

| hereby give notice that l
have applied to the Police u
ry of st. Martin parish to con-
tlnue my bar room at Cade,
for white persons, next to
Smede Bros.
EUGINA FREEMIN,
Dec. /. 1915. Cade, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-12-18
Coughs And Colds Arc DANGEROUS

Few Ut " realize the danger Ut Coughs
and Colds. We consider them common
aud harmless ailments. However statis-
tics tell us every third person dies Of .
lung ailment. Dangerous Bronchial and
Lung diseases follow . neglected cold.
Al your body struggles against cold
germs, no better aid can b had than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Its merit has
been tested by old and young. In use
over As years. Get bottle today. Avoid
the risk Of serious Lung ailments.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-12-18
R. Martin & ais

Mrs. Emily Gallagher Curatrix Of
Anatols Castillo
No. 1885
10th Judicial District Court,
Parish Of 81. Martin. State Of LouisiaDs.
By virtue of q writ Of Fisri-Facias
issued out Of tho 18th Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish Of st. Mar
tin, State Of Louisiana. In the above en-
titled and numbered suit. dated this 9th
day of Oct. 1915.
l have seized and will proceed to cell
at public auction to the last and high
sst bidder at the front door Of tho Court
House, between the legal sale hours III
a. m. to .. NJ In the Town Of st. Mar.
tinvills. La. on
Saturday Jan. 18th, 1916,
the following mentioned and described
property. tO-wit:
That certain parcel Of land situated at
Anse La Butte In tho 4th Ward Of st.
Martin Parish. La. Measuring Four
Arpents more or less front BY Five ar
penis in depth Bounded North BY land
of ---, South BY land Of
Estate Emile Babin or assign East by
land Of Corbet & Breaux or assign and
West by remaining land Of Anatole Gas.
title inderdict.
Seized as the property Of the said An
atole Castillo intardict to pay and salts
~ said writ. say the sum Of $847.50 un-
til paid unless the same 10 Immediately
paid.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms aud cOnditions-cssh.
Sheriff's Office this 10th day Of Nov.
A. D. 1915.
WADE O. MARTIN. Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-12-18
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
My property containing a.
acres Of land with all improve
ment, situated at the limit Of
the Corporation, 8 blocks from
Catholic Church and S blocks
from High school. This pro-
perty is good for a truck farm
or a dairy. For price and
particulars apply to
FRANK BREAUx,
St. Martinville, La.
Read the Cd Of r. ]. Gary Co Ltd
Newark post., 1915-08-25
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. S. J. Wright and the Misses
Wright entertained at a porch
party last Thursday the following
quests: Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. T..
S. Armstrong, Mrs. Wiehe OF
Washington, Mrs. Hoffecker, MISS
Edith Hoffecker, Mrs. Roberts
Miss Roberts, Mrs. Levi Cooch'
Mrs. w. H. Evans, Mrs. Blake
Mrs. Calvert, Miss Robinson, Mrs
Whittier, Miss Butterworth, MISS
Medill, Miss McNeal, Miss Crime
Mrs. McCue, Mrs. John Pllllng'
and Mrs. E. B. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. BLAND
have issued invitations for tne
wedding of their daughter, MISS
Adelta Wakefield, and Mr.. Ear.
Frampton Dawson, at the nome OF
the bride near Newark, on TUESDAY
evening, September seventh, a
seven-thirty o'clock.
Newark post., 1915-08-25

trade who seem happy only when
quarrelling with each other but
who stick together through thick
and thin. Sharp-witted, keen, sus-
picious in business, they are nev-
ertheless generous to a fault in
their private lives and it is this
same generosity that for a time
threatens to ruin them.
Briefly, the story of Potash and
Perlmutter" deals with the trials
and tribulations of these two part
ners of the cloak trade through
their generous championship of
Boris Andrieff, young Russian
whom the representatives of the
Car are trying to drag back to
the country Of his birth and to
lifetime in Siberia. They pledge
their all to go his bail and when,
through their ignorance of the
law, he starts for Canada to gain
a respite from the trickery of the
Russian representatives and the
partners are IN danger OF 1Or1elt-
ing their business and their homes
the story takes a serious turn in
deed But Boris learns through
the newspapers of the danger to
his benefactors and returns in
time to save them from ruin, and
to learn of his complete vindica-
tion of the charges against him.
There is plenty of romance to add
to the charm of the play for Boric
marries Abe's young daughter,
while Perlmutter wins "lady de-
signer," with business head like
Carnegie and shape like Lillian
Russell"-a young lady, by the
way, who figures extensively in the
good fortunes of the re-established
firm. ADV.
Newark post., 1915-08-25
Around Ebenezer

The Ladies' Aid Society of Eben-
ezer Church will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Denny
of near Red Lion on next Thursday
evening.
Miss Lora Little spent last week
with friends in Brandywine Hun
dred.
Miss Bessie Virden and Miss
Beatrice Cook of near Dover, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cook.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herman Klug
are entertaining relatives from
New York City.
Newark post., 1915-08-25
Potash And Perlmutter'

No more welcome theatrical an
nouncement could be made than
that Potash and Perlmutter, the
famous comedy woven about the
two heroes of Montague Glass
stories in the Saturday Evening
Post is to be at the playhouse IN
Wilmington on Monday and Tues
day evenings, August 3Oth and aist
Potash and Perlmutter' PIC
lures the trials and tribulatlons'
the Joys and the triumphs OF mr.;
Glass famous characters ape
and "Mawruss, those delightfui
members of the cloak and suit