davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
TIP TOP COLTS
DEFEAT REGULARS
Grover Land Batting Hero of
Game-COoper Hits for
the Circuit.

Rrown's Wells, Miss, March ~. In
3 game that was marked by heavy hit
ting the Tip Top Colts defeated the
Regulars to-day by score OF to o..
Each side used three twirlers, who
worked three innings apiece.
Chappcle started for the Regulars
and proved easy for the Colts, who
pounded out five runs. Wilson, a
southpaw, was the first finger for the
recruits. lie was bit unsteady IN the
opening period. but tlghtcned up as he
went along. Laitte followed hlm on
the hillock and displayed the best form
OF all the twirlers. Finneran was the
second TO do mound duty for the Reg
ulars.
Grover Land, who has been stripped
Of the title as first string catcher and
who is lighting to become the FIRST as
sistant to Nike Simons, was the star
sluccer Of the day. lie hit safely four
times out of five trips to the plate.
Coopcr broke into the hOme run class
nv cracking the ball into deep right
field for the circuit in the seventh Inn
ing
the best base pllterer IN the New Eng
land League, was placed at shortstop
FOR tho Colts. Magec declared that the
outhcld was no place for man with
his speed. Howard made several SEN
sational stops Of grounders that looked
lie sure hits.
The batting order follows; u,
Coits-~ Reed. 2b: Myers. lb; Howard,
60 Watson, Ct; Dclehanty, IF; Gag
Nor. 3b; Edwards, f; Land, c; Wilson,
n. iaftte. p; Bluejacket, p.
Regulars Anderson, If; Magee, 70;
Uofman. 1b: Evans. IF; Cooper CT;
Westerzil. 3b; Holt. SIS; Simons' c;
Cbappelle, p: Finneran, p; Wish p'
The score follows: pur
noI, ;.'''''''S O d o l-6 Il
mpife-iNI IL
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
n. Y. u. FreShieS Beat
SOphS at Basketball

New York University's freshman has
ketbsll team defeated the sophomore
quintet in the first of the interclass
series OF games yesterday afternoon nv
score of 32 10 5. Howard Cann. son
OF Frank Cam, the physical director.
starred for the freshmen. caging six
baskets. kranichfeld PLAYED the most
consistent game for the sophomores.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
YALE TO LOSE THOMPSON
Man Who Had Much to Do
with Bowl Accepts New Offer.

New Haven. Conn, March % Deli
mite announcement was made here to
cay that Everard Thompson. for many
years head Of the Yale ticket depart
ment, will retire shortly 20 direct the
building Of the huge motordrome being
projected at Sheepshead Bay.
Mr.. Thompson had much to do with
the planning and construction OF the
Yale Bowl, going abroad for the pur-
pose Of studying the athletic amphi-
theatres in the Old World
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
BRESNAHAN UTILITY MAN
Roger Explains His Earnest
Practice in Infield.

Tampa, Fla, March 23.-Roger Bres-
nahan. manager Of the Cubs. has as
signed to himself job as utility man.
He admitted this to-day when ques-
toned about his recent earnest prac-
tice in the infeld.
I'VE are allowed TO carry only
twenty-one men, and so every resource
must be made to count" said bresna-
han
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Team Lead by Larry Doyle
Gets Ten Runs in Row
Off Old Master.
ROBERTSON SENDS
BALL OVER FENCE
Fromme Makes Best Showing IN
Box. Striking Out Five Men
Ritter Better.
Hy HEYWOOD BROUN,

Marlin. Tex. March %. A member
OF McGraw's pitching stat who came 10
Marlin highly recommended made ms
first appcarcncC on the mound TINS
afternoon and lasted just two innings
He managed to escape trouble IN 'he
first frame. but IN the second ne was
found for three home runs. four singles
and a double. He gave two bases on
balls. The combination nettcd ten
runs. ,-
Moreover. this highly "toutcd
twirlcr did not show thing. lie nad
neither speed. curves nor control it'
:, Paul viii not get him, nor IS ne IN
immediate danger OF being released 70
Rochester. McGraw has decided 10
give .he player another chance Tor ms
name is Christy MathewSon.
Naturally. Natty used little OF ms
pitching repertoire IN thIs ms hls' GaH
of real play. but he tried TO MAX, tha'
little 60 as ear as possible, ana once ne
objected emphatically when ~ oeH
mour. the umpire. called a ball aga'hS'
HIM. Doyle. who was al bat Shou'eu'
Come on there Don be begging Io'
'cmi Put il over.
When Matty obeyed the injunction
Larry laced out a Int. Thorpe. Grant
and Robertson were the players who
n1arred the I'D Master with nome
rms. The longest o. these hits was
Robcrtson's. which sailed over the
right field fence.
As Nattv not unwttlly observed
70 Fred Mcrkle. Of the Bridge 3ugade'
at was a grand slam.
Although the recruits leave here 10
morrow to begin the schedule iald OUT
Tor the second team. McGraw mace 70
attemDt TO draw any issue IN to-day
camc between colts and veterans. Inc
SQUAD was divided into A and y com
binations, OF. if YOU like, the DoyIeS
and the SnodgrasSes, 10 ADOPT Ine
names OF the opposing captai IS Inc
Dovlcs won by score Of ID 20 y
Seemingly, the batterS are beginning
10 catch up with the pitchers, ,or no'
ono Of the mOUndSmen escaped Oe'hG
scored on. Fromme, who began ne
game for the Doyles. was the most e.
fcctivc Of the twirlers. lie was M,
for two runs i'm the first inning, ou'
checked his opponents IN the two sue
cceding frames He struck out I'VE
men. Piez was twice his victim. MI
maver also was effective. bu' OooH'
PalmerO and Marquard were d" Po"'U
cd more or less. Jack Murray made one
Of his tvpical catches when ne leaped
high i'm the air and StapDcd H"e
drive with one hand.
The lineup Of the two teams was as
follows: co,l.
u;oz. left held; Kores, third base;
~erLlc. first base: SnoGgras Hght
fold. Brainerd. shortstop; Reed, sec
ond base; Smith and Wendell, catch
o"s. Wstbewson. Kirmayer and Pal
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Bicycle Rider
Gets Ninety DAYS

Eddie Goodwn's indefinite suspen-
sion was made definite yesterday, and
set at ninety days, b. the board of
control Of the National Cycling Asso-
citation.
The punishment OF the Irish -Ameri-
can A. {. bicycle rider followed the
charge Of trying to bring about a
spill" at the 18th Regiment games last
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
MIDWICH WINS POLO CUPS
Cooperstown Four Conceded
Four Goals to Californians.

San Francesca. March 23.-The silver
Converse Polo cups were won to-day
BY the Midwich. Pasadena, Cal, team
from the Cooperstown. ~ T.. four in
the final game for these trophies. The
score was 81, 70 5i2 goals.
The New York players conceded four
goals TO the Californian team by hand-
cap, and this lead was NOR than they
could overcome.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
SuperbQs Waste Some
Runs, but Win Easily

his injured leg. and expects TO break
into the regular lineup before the first
league game is played.
Jack Dalton may not be missed. after
all. Billy Zimmerman is filling his
shoes admirably. The Newark lad Is
hitting the ball hard and is throwing
better than Dalton ever did. He IL
fast, too, and with Hi Myers and Wheat
makes up a good outfield.
Aeronautics is the particular pastime
of the Superbas. This afternoon Jake
Daubert and Lew McCarty and their
wives went for a sail in the biplane
of Miss Ruth Law. All declared the
ride delightful. Mrs. Daubert admitted
that she did feel Just a little uneasy
when the plane tipped little on the
turns.
Billy Murray. the outfelder who was
with ST. Paul last season. is wintering
at Ormond. Murray has appealed to
the National Commission to make him
free agent. The st. Paul club over
looked some technicality in baseball
law and Murray seized the chance to
try and break away from a tal-end
club.
We played golf over the Ormond
links to-day with DR.. Jack Breen, Of
the New York Athletic Club. and
Messrs. Pruitt and Armstrong. Of Chi
cagO. II We had not taken 27 TO get
out Of the brook on the sixth hole We
might have had a fair score.
Charles II. Ebbets. president of the
Superbas, left for New York tonight.
Mr. Ebbets expressed his complete sat
isfacton with conditions in Daytona
and declared the city 10 be the ideal
training camp of the world. He said
that he fully expected the Superbas 70
1nish one two, three in the coming
campaign.
EEOOI[T.y% rf-PA< sr.APc
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Made Captain
of the Cornell Five

Ithaca. y. Y. March 23.-Joseph {.
Ashmead, Of Richmond Hill. n. Y,
senior in the College Of Arts, was to-
night elected captain of the Cornell
basketball team for 1916. Ashmead
played right guard on this years team.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Rockies Doomed to Lose
The Smile of Wild Bill

tion for the Daytons series with Brook
lyn.
In all probability Roger Peckinpaugh
will be ready for the game tomorrow
afternoon. His finger is much i'm
proved. but still sore. II is possible
that Aragon may be utilized so that
last years captain need take no chances
Of further injury before the more i'm
portant series in Florida
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
EverS Makes Double
with the Bases Full

Macon. Ga. March 23.-Evers's dou-
Die with the bases full helped tho Bos-
ton Braves defeat the Atlanta South
ern Association team here to-day. The
score was 10 8.
RHE
Boston .......... 10 1
Aflaui. ............... .................. =
tSeven innings sgfeemeutD
Bsiieu@ Hess Luque and Copdy Whaling
Williams. Brosuing AMI Runner
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Three base hij-Schuuz Tvo-hase hit
Daubcrt First base on errors-Cubans. 2.
Brooklyn. l. Left on bases-Cubsns Z;
Brooklyn. 2 Double uIay-BrJwn. Daubert
and Sohul'Z Sacrifice fes-Padron Myers
stolen bases-T Calvo T. CaIvo. paubert.
Wheat. Hits-Oh Brown. 3 In innings: off
Schmutz. % IN innings. First base on balls
By Brown /. bv Schmutz. 5: by tcosta .
Ht by pitched ball-By Brown ! Cronez).
Impirss-klem and Coombs. Time 80
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Hunt Vetoes Pari- Mutuel Bill.

Phoenix, Ariz.. March 23.- Governor
Hunt vetoed to-day bill providing Tor
the establishment of the pari-mutuei
system of betting on horse races in
Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
CraVath Pounds Ball
as PhilIieS Beat Cubs

Tampa, Fla. March 23.--The Phillics
defeated the Chicago Cubs By score
of to here to-day. Cravath's hit
ting and Schulte's fielding were the
features.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
$!
Cw GJa1z2s70 Rice
BY BRIGGS.
Weather Song.


Blou-bo,c-kou wintry wnd-
As said before
BiotC till vow bdly breath giUes out
and still CiU not bore
rain and from hills and
Across the plains and medders
And not q RI until
You bloiU in doubhedders.
Willard Havana feet, inches tall"
This mporantbut
How tall he be When ne
the ring n a few minutes few hours later?
One Reason.
Dear Sir Indian a picture of Indian
wearing a mustache beard and why not? {. E. L..
Indians don't musaches boards
when uplifting became popular
Having peeled off enough without
having mustache beard yanked out by the roots
A OneWay Frame.
big the level?' Judon H.
will it be framed?'
will for Johnson lose The Smoke has
that would clean
ing party stipulation that the title remain intact
championship without though he made
a financial killing.
Johnson figure he about
bound lose the title
we'll make killing and drop from the weighted
bullion his makeup is reeourth vamgoouSness,
Willard advance lookn. He probably isn't
taking seriously than Sullivan took Corbett
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
A One-Way Frame.
Fan Prattle.

Recorded almost exactly oveheard)
FanWel the old about back Looks like them
a walk"
Second Nothn They'd oughe break
this year"
First Fanst can't tell Pretty lucky bunch of dub they
astse Pretty lucky
Fan"Lucky right Nothin it, They'll be lucky this
finish 1-2-5.'
First Fan-"Stil, III back em win anyway"
Second Fan"Back EN- right Nothn to it. They pipe
calling loudly So William Bryan.
still splitting bit Of flame
with a still action.
grand little institution but always
side the road pluck you would dandelon
the Feds that better than
and thirteen months out of But neither knows just how
badly the other Therel
wh of when Judge Lands has something
O OF September IA
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
The Little People.

Might make right but generally
Belgium
innocent bystande
In the here between the Big
sufferers have been the little leagues who dropping
utterly wrecked broken the
little
the makers the will be in baseball
the
the strife and had chance profit either Which
life has
Jim Vaughn after discarded by the Yanks
Kansas
the Cub uniform If Vaughn has
there will be left which hang pudgy
has practically all the stuff there is but he has
in nnsira ranlant
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Even More SO Than Golf.

! know maiden lchose stockings are drop stitch;
Her shirt Uoists arrdyed IN the peek-a-boo mode:
Ind the rest OF her OUTFITS all in the fashion
OF those Cho tolloV the modern road
When I spoke Of his-dnd her V-shapcd bodice.
Her anS1Cer foltoced-"Oh, I don't care;
II looks pretty good and then, in addition.
II keeps me ont IN the open air"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Willard has reach of eighty-three inches" Well Upper
nothing Johnsons chin.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

1T quite joke the National League exchange that
should such a
In the matter of exchanging talent the A.
For
Daubert and Vaughn, and let them escape hook
lard hasa raach o. aL+...L
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Athletics of
this season but 1t is always Just well week
labelling ball clubs
he has fairly close to furnishing his managerial efficiency
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-20
VERGE Ev

The funeral of Mrs. Eugene Bradford,
who died at the Mary Fletcher hospi.
tai, in Burlington, Tuesday, following
an oper ton, was held Thursday after
noon at two o'clock at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Ferrsburg.
A. P. Needham has returned from the
Rutland hospital so much improved that
he is able To ride out in his automot lie.
Virgil Blakely has returned to Hol-
yoke, Mass, after visit to his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins.
Harold Daigneault is spending a week
in Westport, N. Y, with his aunt, Mrs.
A. A. Oliver.
Clarence Fisher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. f. Fisher, who recently was graduated
from Albany, N. Y, Business college,
has taken position in the hardware
store of Stoneham & Son of Albany,
n. Y.
An automobile party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Charels A. Powell and daugh-
ter, Miss Vera, and Mrs. G.. l.. Beckwith
of Post Mills, Mr.. and Mrs William b.
Chubb of Boston, and Miss Lena Wal
lace of Waterbury, on their return from
Cape Cod, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. l.. Kingsland Monday night.
The Ferrisburg Social club met Thurs
day afternoon at the Robinson library.
Mrs. Robert Philips of Rutland visited
Miss Grace Gordon Monday. Mrs Philips
was formerly Miss Mile HER of this
city.
Mrs. Hill of Rrstol and Mrs Clark of
BrattlebOro are visiting their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Emma K. Loukes
| Miss Ripley who has been snendinp
two weeks at the home of Capt. and
and Mrs. G. f. Parker, has returned to
! Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Spooner OF
Manchester, N. H., are spending their
honeymoon at the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Preston.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson
and family are spending the week at the
Burlington district campmeeting al
Spring Grove.
j. E. Cook of Ogdensburg, N. Y, call
ed on friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Brooks and daughter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-20
WHITING.

George Blood is preparing the founda.
tlon and is to put up house this fall.
Harold Webster and Harold Hubbard
are in camp at Lake Dunmore with a
party Of their schoolmates from the
Vermont State School of Agriculture at
Randolph Center.
Fred Baker and wife of Denver, Colo.
are guests of his brother, E. w. Baker,
and family.
Mrs. X. w. Merritt and Mrs. Emma
Fuller of Shoreham and Mrs. Susan
Jones and Mrs. Hattie Waite of
Barre called on friends in town Tues.
day.
Miss Edith Stickney invited party OF
relatives to her home Wednesday to a
picnic dinner in honor of cousins from
the West who are visiting here.
L. A. Webster and family and Mrs
NJ b. Cudworth spent Monday at Lake
Dunmore
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-20
EAST MIDDLE8URV

w. S. Tisdale is visiting friends at
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Bryant were with
their people at Weston on Sunday.
There will be no services at the Metho
dist church next Sunday, August 81
the pastor being absent at the Spring
Grove camp grounds
Frank C. Partridge of Proctor was
with his mother, Mrs c. F. Partridge
on Sunday.
j. H. Dielmann of Arlington, N. j..
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S
Tisdale during the week.
The first quarterly conference of the
M. e. church will be held at the churcl
on Tuesday afternoon. August "a, a
o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-20

Pearl, who have been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Dustin &. Barrows, have re.
turned to Burlington.
{. d. Mather of Burlington visited
here Tuesday.
John Driscoll of Boston is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Driscoll.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-02

had no appetite. Since l have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and l feel like a new woman. I cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
It is true that nature and a woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more e~fficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia 2. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, r files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health-many of them openly state
over their ownsignatures that theyhave
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-02
An American Vessel Torpedoed.

The American steamer Nebras.
kan, Captain Greene, from Liver
pool May "a for Delaware Break
water, was torpedoed Tuesday.
May 25sh, by q submarine at a
point 40 miles west of Fastnet,
off the south coast of Ireland .
No lives we're lost
The crew at once took to the
boats, but after finding that the
Nebraskan was not seriously dam.
aged, they returned aboard aud
got the vessel underway. She had
been struck forward aud her fore
holds were full of water. The
Nebraskan did not carry any pas
sengers.
Doctor Won Jsgow, the Imperial
German Foreign Secretary, said
he had absolutely 40 information
regarding she American steamer
Neb1askan, which was damaged
by al explosion in the Irish Sea
last week, AID in the absence Of
any definite news as to whether
the ship was torpedoed or struck
a mine, he declined to express
any opinion as to the effect of the
incident on the pending negotia.
tions. The Nebraskan. in any
event, Doctor Won Jagow said, was
not torpedoed with design by a
German submarine. The Ger
man policy regarding neutral
shipping, even in the war zone.
had been enunoiated clearly
There was no intention of attack
ing neutral ships.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-02
Grand Excursion TO WASHINGTON, D, G.

And return via Southern Railway
Thursdav, June 10th, 1915.
Special: train Will leave Sails.
bury at $3.50 p. m. June 10th, ar.
irving Warrington following
morning at 1855 a. m. Return
ing, will leave Washington at Q 100
a. 10. Saturday June 18th, 1916.
Passengers from branch line
poln Q will use regular trains to
she various junction points CON
aecting with the special train, aud
returning will use regular trains
from suoh Junction points to the
home stations.
Tickets good going and return-
Ing on special train only aud can.
not be extended.
Special train will consist of
first class coaches only.
Daylight trip through Virginia
returning.
A rare opportunity to 9, end
twenty-five honrs in Washirgton,
( wing ample time to witt the
AMY points of int, est in the
capital City.
Low round trip fares from sta
lol.s named az follows:
Salisbury IS 90. Albemarle IS 90,
Lexington $500, High Point
IS 90 Reidsville 81. so, Burline.
T,n IS 90. Greensboro IS. 90.
pencer IS 90, Thomasvire $500.
asheboro IS 90. Siler City IS. 90.
4ihsonville IS 90.
Low round trip fares from ali
Their points on same basis.
For further information, tlok-
-. etc. call on any agent South.
IN Rail way, or.
R. II. DEBuTrs, D. P. A.
Charlotte, NC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-02

The body of q man who had evi.
IDENTITY been dead two or three
weeks was fonnd in a deep gulley
in a large body of woods about
three miles north of Apex Satur.
day. 1t is not known whether he
was white or block. His skull was
90 feet from his body. with no
fash CT hair on it How the man
met death and and at such a lone
ly place is a mystery The body
is partly covered with dirt. No
one has been missed from this sec.
ton and the theory has been adj
vanced that the man might have
been kil'el elsewhere and the
body removed and deposited in
the gully whore it now lies. The
body was discovered by a farmer
who on passing through the woods
was attracted to it by vultures.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-02
SalRblrV's new Officers Sworn in

The old and new city officers
met at the city hall Monday just
before noon, after fluctuations the
new officers and those succeeding
themselves were sworn in, J. +.
McCubbins, clerk of the Rowan
Superior Court, swearing in Mayor
Woodson and he in turn swore in
the aldermen. The new board
being composed of the following
gentlemen: G.. A. Fisher, j. E .
Hennessee. H. E. Rufty, R. L
Julian, D. A. Beaver, T. E. Con,
ley, J F. Ludwick and J. D. Nor.
wood. After the oath was admin.
istered Alderman Tennessee offer.
ed the resolution given below,
which was passed, end the board
adjourned to meet Thursday night,
The resolution WAS as follows:
If elected or appointed l will
during the time for which elected
or appointsd, abstain. from the
use of whiskey or Intoxicating
LIQUORS of any kind whatsoever.
and failure on my part to KEEP
this promise will Immediately
thereafter forfeit all of my right
to claim or hold said Office Of
position.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-02
Do Tell

Well, it was George. Walter
George. He found a hat full of
copper ore at Gold Hill the other
day, stuck it in his valiee and
Immediately took an aeroplane
for Berlin, where, landing neal
the imperial palace, he gave the
Kaizsr a two-dollar bill for pick
ing up his hat. George was bent
en- selling several million tens of
Gold Hill copper, but being 10
formed that purchases could not
be made except upon delivery, a
freshet occurred on that beautiful,
innocent scenery and he retired.
He will return to Gold Hill again
and will soon fad something else
to startle the world.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-02
The Parade Was The Best Ever

Federal memo :ial day was OBJ.
served here as usual by the Ne.
groes, of which quite a crowd was
here. The parade this year was
by far the best ever seen here.
Quite a number of beautiful floats
representing Negro b istory
and their activities ere in the
parade making it quite attractive.
After returning from the federal
cemetery an instructive speech
was listened to at the old court
house by Rev g.. W. Watkins of
Charlotte. The crowd was order
Iy as usual and all seemed to en-.
Joy the occa.ion.