davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
Ser gsa6r6cit sic Sire.

Ger ySnbrbett 0lc Sire.
Ger Sso1riprud ocr 6clal@cuSdol.
ipiclcrin @bitippinc 9lrtois.
Nia6t ii0 olr6 Gortrdac ii6cr
oic 3mitduOc in 9cl9ien unUia-
fiwli1 SIR &ort0mpierh Scr
Ocutcbcu 5ac6c, neil ic chen oic
@o6r6cit pcrfiuOct.
Sine mgGu06nli6 intcrciiontc gt-
iuNcrin iprad gcitcrn in Ocr 9ic0df-
tionoihbc oc9 ,Icttic6cu Gorrcipon
Ocutcu" pori SRI @6ilippnc 9lrtoiS,
cine belgii6e SharipielcriL ipclGc
IN Oieicm 9onOc iid bcreits Ourd
i6rc &ortrG0c ii6er oic &cr60Itniiie
in 9el0icn cincl 9}omcl gcmoht mo
iiH sen SodB Ger 9llliirten-@ @reiic iuo
scr cnrngirtcn 9laiirtcl-Srclu0c "a.
Ourd 5ugcjogcu 6at, OoB lie Dic
9eIgierm cS uidt ii6cr iicb &c
mntnen fonutc, 0ic piclen ioliAen
uu0 gc6diiigcu @criiGtc, bic iibcr oic
Geutibcn in 9cIgicn pcr6reitct nor.
oeu wareit 81 unteridrcibcn.
SRI. glrtois i'll Dor 5luci &oMcn
wicOer aus 9elgien 3lriidgcfc6rt,
po6in iic ii6 i'm letter 9}oocm6cr
6egc6cn, Inn cincn @inblid in bic
iebi0c Sitlation in 9eIgicn SIT &C.
wiunen. Sie 6ottc lpdbrenO i0rcs
lcBten 9eiudeS in europa @elcGcrl-
6eit, cine llnterrcOung nit Scrrn bon
rSagop, Ocm Staats-Sefrctdr 0es
9nisipdrti9en, in Berlin rno NIT Sr1
bon @iiiing, Ocm @cncrnlgouocrucur
bon 9cIgicr, in 9riiiiel 5ll 6o6cn, tic
lit oobcr o6nc 3peiicl 6crllicn, nit
g(ltorit1t 5ll iprchen, nno 5iuor ms.
bcionOerc ibcr sic 9er61ltniiie in
9elaict, iuie lie iid icbt ocm impar-
tciilden 9cobodtcr 0orbicten.
SRI. 9lrtoiS, pclcbc iibcr cinc &c.
mimcnoc Griheimmq ocriiigt cin
inqemefn liebcuSmiiroiacS @cici 6r
ciocu nennt rmS oic ipruOclnoc 9e6-
6oiti9feit scr 6ronj6iin nicnolS Der.
lci0net, ocrltc6t lu0cmcin ii6er5cl.
gcnO lmo cinOrin9Iid) 5l recon. Sic
ieiielt Seocn ocr lib nit iGr imter-
6Glt, 0urd ole 05riinoli6feit, nit Scr
| tic oos T6cno be6errldt, oas tic 5lr
Sprode brin0t. Sic gcOcnft, ioiern
lid oiesbc5iiaIidc arrangements
ourdiii6ren IoIicr in Oieler StnOt
cinen &ortrog 81 6oItcu Der aui
9robes Sntcrciic 9lniprld moHca
oiiritc lmo SpcifeISo6nc Giclen, Oic
bis6cr iibcr oie @c6onohm0 Der @cl.
oier our6 oic Ecuti&eu folidc 9c.
ariiie 6ottcn oic 9lu0cn oiincn
oiiritc.
SRI. glrtoiS lit aus. Eiaoond, 6
Dlcilen bon 9oerpcn III @cl9icn &c.
boron. Sic fam I'M eSo6re 1903 5un
critcn @laIc na1 Oicien 9onOc mo
5mor ais Gboratter GariieGrm; lie
mar bonn acitb. Circuit cnoogirt. Bon
Damn bis 5im Sabre 1914 modtc lie
mc6rcre Dlolc sic Nciic iiber oen
Sceou. sic 6eiano lid in 9riiiel,
ais am 20. 9luguit 1914 Die Gcit-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
sIns sem Snueren Naar0laub's nrS
ben nnsrcH5enOcn Staatcn.
Ur66Ifncncn 9 ernlin.

Grbdltncncn Z ermin,
yIah ciuer @onieren3 nit oenI
toatsanpalt Smer z aa0Ior nnO
Scott Nl gqoliinaer, Dem 9lnlpoltc
iiir oen oes @lorOes beidllOieten
Stalicner 9lntonio Gor0ino ueldler
Dor ciuiaeu glonoten icincn Gonos.
mann Giliio Teutirino ii ocicn
Neim IN Scrilritp nobc Sd8crstoiOlL
4Ro crnoroet 6aben ioa miro 0cn
9cihuloiaten Gin ncllcr Bro5cB be-
ipillgt iuerOen Der 5oIl fam IN Der
lcbicil Nodc Dor ciicr SlrD SIN 9crs
banoIfuQ 0od fouute lid oicicl6e
nitbt eiiieen IS muroe ociagt OoB
ietlS Der @eidpporencn fir 6rciipre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

d)mg mo ieds iiir So0tld]lag on ics
Der glbitimniung itnu0cn.
W MoDor &opn micOcrw dblt
Gr. S6omas Soon @lo0or oou
0inu6crloio, Nio., lulroc nit elmer
Stinmcnic6r6cit Don 53l ii6cr lei.
ucn 9iipolcu @eorgc q. Scan 5lm
N}npor micocrcnpd6lt. @eioe Gunoi.
0oteu iilio Icmofrdten. Die 9tad)gc.
nonntcn iuiu0en in ocn Stootrotb
acipa6It. SoorrD g. Snit6, Oscar II.
GDcuuon 9loom Sc6cd ino s 8rouf
acpicr.
9ic gono SlllSNo6cn fiir nclc
griden IN So6c ion 100000 i6cr
gGils Greet All scr Baltimore m9
&dlicpitrdBe iiuo nni6eineuO glott
0urCbgegongcn
CIR 5tottIdnftwicOer.
SIS mllr0c bcfannt qcgc5eu, OoB
Or 3. @icE6criou Scott, scr rcpi-
blifaniidc NldDor pon SogcrStomm
pelhcr SIR 3eit frdnf an elmer 2ims
9enent5inlOmng 'oornicOerlieot unO
ruicOer fiir ous g(nlt iominirt it, sic
Domination ougcnommcn 6nt. @e
riiGte. oaB er bon Scr Domination
3ilriidtretcn ipiro, iiiiO imbegriinoet.
9utl'cr fiir Gon9reBmit.
glic6.
5tdotsoumalt G6orlcs 5. Butler
ans Cation @lOo t9ciltc iciuen8rein.
oclt nit, OoB Il iid inn ocu Sit ci.
mes CONGRATULATIONS bcmcrbet
miro ST.. 8lticr piro auf Sem re.
pu6litoni6en Iidet oes eriteu ri
iiroftes iiir ocu GonorcB itcbcu Sor
bier SSabrcu murOc ct sum Staots-
onipalt poH Tolbot Gounto gclpd6lt
luO trug bel ser 9toDcn6er @o6l
oen Sieq iiber iciuen Oemofrotiihen
@egner nit groBer @lebr6eit oooon
6euer.
Cine Sheline, ioipic anOcre @c6dll.
Sc ser Iarn bon G6orles Trice no6c
Sornonic, bci 5cocrdIs6iirg in mel.
cbcn ib SarngerdtGc uno @etreioc
Oeiauoen iuurOen Gin Gal6 ocr6lant-
men. Ger SHoocn bcldllit iicb oui
$1,000
1ono Sen 5lontnento0.
Iic fiini So6rc olte Godter Sor.
rictt bon G6orles 6. 9ofe ans ggil
liomsburg no6c 5eocrols6mg, fam
ocn ,Slonmcntoo. 0ie 9leiue ipieltl
aif ocin Sofc ocs elterlidcn Souies
lluoicl6It @eiriipp per6rount ipuroe
iuo6ci Tie in sic 6lanmen ficl uir
i6rcii 600 fuuo, e6e ibr Siilic &c
6rodbt luer0en fonnte.
@rieiter 5ur 9ricQS5onc.
&oIior SSo6n 9itler, Heftor 0el
ForoOiic &rotectorp aus Norf &o.
Gdt iiM 5nr Sttic9S5oiie begc6en I'M
Die 5tcGe OcS &ditors Sobn Glini
eif5llnp6neu iueldcr in 5ronfreid
ieincn 600 iono, ais er bon einen
@ronotiplitter getroiien mirOe, ali
CT eincn iterbeuoeu Oclitidcn Soloo
TEN oca leBten 2cBcn crtbcilte
5roltSaco6' FarlcttDcr-
itor6cn.
eyu Der @obning ibres So6neS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

tiafcit miOmcte. 81 Oicicm 3lpcdc
ituOirtc nn SRI. 9lrtois nit groBen'
Giicr Die Shriiicn ii6er 9cl0icn illo
Oca Gricg imO Guor nimt nur olr
onti.ocutidcn; mo bei i6rcr @rllno'
li6fcit mo bci i1rcr @cid6iglrn1 oeR
Ocutidcn G6oraftcr 5l pcriicbcn cl'
CAB cS iicb MIR 5n notiirlid, OoB PIC
bcgobtc iuO e6rli6c iingc Game balp
ais &orlGnpicrin 0cr Oclltidcn SddS
be5cidnct mrrOc, lucil tic c6cn ole
Mnhrheit pcrfiin0uic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
Qe6cn0i0 ucr6rannt.

0ie 2ci6c Scr toubcn 9ld6crin
9lnonOo Sariiou perfo6lt oui-
aenmocn. Gcrlor 6ci Dem
9ranO Scr Baltimore Sonoicr-
ti0feitS.Sdulc" i6r Sc6cn so
Ssoicntna6cn cutaiu0cll nit
fnoppcr 9lotD Dem Sooc.
Gum @crippc per6rannt iii gcllcrn
DiorGcu bic tolbe 9}d6eril 9lmanoa
&orriion III ocn 9liiincl Der u9olii-
more N|dnuol Sobor SMool4 81 9lr-
6utls, udbc Gaton5Oilc. lpclbe an
Gicnitoa 9lbeno uonI 6encr uoalidu.
Oig 5eriiort woroen mar auigeilm-
oen mor0cn.
Iic 80 9Saiirntna6cn I'M gllter
Don s bis 16 So6ren, lpcldbc mir NIT
flopper 9}ot6 oem 8cuertoOc cnt9in-
acL luirocn oorldliiig in UcricbicOe-
neu 9lnBeugebdilOen ouf ocm Sdulr
@rlnoitiid iuitergc6rodt. &lei0cr,
Gcdcn uno 9iabrm9Smiitcl pnrocn
ibncn BON pronincnten Ginmo6ncrn
GotonSpillcs 6ciorat. Gr. 5. Gbas.
N}oc@iQ. ieine @nttin ioipic u. Som-
orO 8lunO uno 6rauf 9Srimroic Der.
anitultcten Die Sanmhmg. Serr
%rinroic ian0te Oen 9nobcn geltcril
9}orgcn oiif ei9cnc Soften einc gros
bere 2uuntitGt Ileiicb ino 100 2aib
9roO. Cas- Gireftoriuu Scr 9lnitolt
lntcr 2cituna icincS @rGiiocntcH 2.
SSoicpb Smith lit nit 9SlGnen fir bic
luciterc 3ufunit Der SSaiicn 6ei6di-
tigt.
6rou SorriioL OaS Cpfer ocS
Q]ran0eS, 6cfano iitb I'M Orittcn Stod-
perf, ais oaS @cbGuOe bercitS ooaig
in 6lomnen ciugc6iiat mar Srot
ser ongeitrengten 9enii6tngen Der
6eucrme6rleiitc bon GotonSbillc imo
| M{ount g9innnS 9elong cS nidt mebr,
lie in Siher6eit 81 6ringeli 0cr
1SlBboOen itiir5te Elm mO nit ibn
ficl oic lln9liidli1e in Oos oorlnttl
beiinOliAe 6lonncnlneer 9ci @nt'
oefim9 OeS 6cuers Oos gan5e &e
6GiOc bcreitS nit Gou6 mo Guoln
gcfiiilt. lIntcr 9eihmg BON Sri
gOloru &coper, Scr Sbulooritc6erin
Iomic SRI 9illim Sofe mo Sri
Sot6arinc Girroiue gelong es, oil
ainOer trob ibrer oeritonoIic6cn 9lni
rcqung ms 6reie 81 bringen. Sal
idmmtli6e aleiOnngSitiidc Scr Sim
oer mnrOen cin 9ionb Der 5lannct
g9illidn 0oship rcttctc oc Sdul
8laa1c, che er oos ScbduOc pcrIcB
ToS 5cutr UrrOc fur5 ndb s Lib
2l6cuos pom Dem 3oalin0 66omd'
@iti6tf iit &elIer ocS SolicS cntOccl
Ger Shaoen ioa iid dlli chua $50,
! 600 6elaiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

Dem Golntu Gontniiidr &c @iltou
s. %orlctt no6c 2inipionpiQc bci 81
licott GitD, Dio9 ocriior5 i'm 75 sc.
6ensio6rc 6rou @}oriou 2ouiic @or-
lett, @ottin oes pcritor0encn sSoco6S.
Yarlctt. Iic Ger6lihcuc miro pon
i6rcm Sobne luo 5luci G0dtcru be-
traucrt.
SutnoOel ais &nffe.
9luf Serouloiiung cineS SdoiiucrS
scr Sagcrstopn imO 5rcocrid Giicu
6o6n ipuroc 5rou So6n GomlouO
aus Sooerstomn in Soft gcnonnen,
imo bcIdpIoigt, sen Sdoffucr nit
elmer Sutno0el ongcgriifcn 5u 6o6eu.
gioB Oen ghlsioqeu Oes Sd)oiiuerS
ipeioerte lid sic 6ron fir ibren odt
Sabre olten So6n OoS 6a6rgelo 5l
5o6len, iporolif scr @lonn Oen &nas
ben o6iebeu pollte. Sierii6cr cr.
5iirnt, ioQ sic 5roi Ocn 9conlten nit
i6ter SutnoOel angcgriffen mO i6nl
Gerlcbungcn i'm @eiidt lmo oil Der
Souo 6cige6rodt 6obcn. Gic 6roii
miro ein @er6or Dor &iGter s. glnfe.
neD 81 beiteben bo6eu
% immt lid OerS tiefmllttcr
an
9. GiUn Gnglii6 Bat ieiner Stei.
mutter 6rol @loiie goung GngIii6,
ucldc ON Somitag ibren @attcn
9lrt6ur Gnglii6 aus 9ieip gorf IN
Oen @c6irocn wcitlih bon Srcoeriyt.
a1o, cricboB nno bon ser Goroncrss
Surp oacr Sdul0 entlaitct lUlroe,
Elm Seim in 9}eu Dorf onge0oten.
GcSgleiden BOT iih 9rnu 6creit er.
fl1rt, iiir oie bier &inOer 81 iorgeu.
Trou Guglii6s6ot 5ipor ocn g9unlcb,
no6c 5reOcrif mo6ncn 81 blcibcu,
miro o6er sen 9(ntrog i6reS Sfiei
io6nes in GrlpGgung 5ie6en. Z. Dunn
Gnglii6 lit ser So6n aus eriter G6e
ocs Gricboiienen nit Sulia @irO
Eenplc ans IuSfalooid, 9llaboua.
Sr. Z. 9. Gnglii6 6egob iid) nit iei.
mem Stiei6ru6er @ug6 nod Oclu
fleiueu Gje6ires6eim no6e Suoiou
Spring poiel6it iid Die Gro0oOic
obipieltc. GS wor icin critcr 9eiud,
nod Dem Shouplobc, ieitOem er in
Sre0erid meilte.
Stor6 i'm 81. 2e6ensio6rc
SSn Sogerstopn WiO, peritor6 i'm
81. 2c6enSjobrc 6rou Sane &. 3ettlC
in scr Mo6nung i6rer Eodter Srait
@larp 9leder. Eic Geritorbene mirr
BON fiinf G0Htern lmO cinem So6u
iibcrle6t.
9ran0itiftllng permlltbct t
@incn Sdoocn bon $500 ri6tetl
/ Gin Selicr an, ooB in scr 5lrn1alll
ocs aggui6ington Golc0e" in Gbeicr
topn. 9Go.. oif uncrflarli6e @cii
sum 9liSbruh fam. Ger 9rol'
bate Icinen llriprun9 in Ocu Seller
rdiuncn. gS lit 0ies ons 5peitr
5euer, OdS ouf npiterioic 9(rt in Den
| SSnititit gum gIus6rnd fam.
gl6onncntcn, bic ben oScutIdjcn GDrrc
ipOn6entCn" nidit piinfilidl ubcr imrcarl
mdhig crbnltcn, finn gcbctcn, Der Sffic
OnDOn per GclcpbDn DOcr id)riitlidl Ylit
tbeilung 81 madlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

8lrmnrcr. v@arun inlO Sic
10 icbledbt oilioclcgt @crr @onlpcrl?"
.Sn bier Wionotrn foutmt meirc
6rau idot pieocr 5nriid.~ pSSlt
iic oenu idon lange fort2" Sort
lit iic leiOer aud nod niht."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

gl6unncntCn, bic ben ,SCutidjcn Gurrc-
ipOnocntCn" nidjt piinitlid ubcr inrcgrls
m1fig crbnltcn, iino gcbrtCn, Der Sfficc
OaDUn per IclepbDn Docr idlriftlidl Nlits
tleiluua 81 MAIDEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Ponder Arrived Yesterday. No Word From Hauser. Over Thirty Players on Moley's List

The entire pitching staff of the 1916 team is now on the job. With the ar rival of Pitcher Elmer Ponder yester- day afternoon all of Manager Mo1es- worths six fingers have taken some sort of a workout at Redwood Field where preliminary training has been in progress since last Thursday.
 The six pitchers that are now in camp are Arthur Johnson. Dick Robert son, Burleigh Grimes, Karl Blach, Em- ory Perryman, who are regulars from last season, and Fred Miller and Elmer Ponder, who were secured by the draft process. Mo1ey has large number of local beavers which swells the list to over IF.
 Hauser was not heard from yester- day and it now appears that the anna teur from New Orleans is genuine holdout Moley stated yesterday that Hauser had not been heard from in the last week, although his transpor- tation was mailed him on March I. Hauser played winter ball in New Or leans this year and made a good inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
CRACKERS TRAINING CAMP ID BE IN FULL TOMORROW Charley Frank Preparing to Depart to Assume
 Charge of Teams
 Activities

Charley Frank, manager of the
 Crackers, is getting ready to depart for
 the Crackers training camp at Val
 dosta sometime this week. Frank will
 have strong team this year and will
 make good bid for the top honors Little has nosed out from Atlanta in
 regard to the preparation by Frank for
 a team. Dick Jemison, in the Atlanta Constitution, writes the. following dope
 on the general situation:
 Manager Charles Frank of the
 Crackers, received word from Harry Matthews yesterday that First Base
 man Munch, the promising Carolina league first sacker, had reported at the training camp and took his first work out Monday.
 He also announced that he had re- ceived word from Outfelder Tex Me- Donald, Third Baseman Eddie Lennox and Pitcher Wilbur Davis, that they were on the way and would probably
 arrive in valdosta Tuesday.
 The rest of the gang will start ar irving on most every tram, and it is believed that every one will be in camp ready for work by Thursday.
 Manager Frank will leave here for Valdosta Wednesday morning, stopping over in Macon for the afternoon and going on down to the camp at night. While in Macon Manager Frank will see the Yankees in action and have a conference with Manager Bill Dono- van regarding some players that he is expecting to receive from the Yankees. Arriving in Valdosta Thursday morn mig, work will be started in earnest, and all the players should be on hand to engage in the first workouts. Munch, the rangy left-hand first base
 man, is the latest addition to Matty's squard of Crackers. This lad is young ster, having been drafted last fall from the Charlotte team, in the Carolina league.
 He has the reputation of being hit ter par excellence and his fielding is said to be satisfactory lie stands six feet two inches, and has hands as big as hams. He says he is going to have his say about the man who is to play first base for the Crackers this year. While the bunch in camp anxiously awaints the coming of the others of the squad Matty is not giving them time to waste. In the morning there is plen- ty of walking, running and bit of limbering up, while the afternoon sets all of them hitting a few, pitching a few and otherwise getting the kinks out. ,r,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
MASKED MARVEL HERE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Noted Grappler Will Meet Wilhelm Berner at Jefferson Theatre at
 S:3O O'Clock

The Masked Marvel will make his initial appearance in Birmingham tomorrow night when he meets Wilhelm Berner. champion of Germany, at the Jefferson theatre at S:SO o'clock. The Masked Marvel is no other than Mort Henderson who had considerable fame before dis guising himself.
 The Masked Marcel gained unprecedent- ed publicity recently in New York wrest- ling tournament, where he showed good form, winning many matches and getting draw with such wrestlers as "Strang- Ter" Lewis and Dr. Roller Henderson will appear here in a mask, wearing it On the street as we'll as on the mat.
 Berner defeated the Turk. Manakoff, here last Friday in great match. The bout will undoubtedly prove a big draw ing card. Several preliminaries will pre- cede the main bout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
CAVANAUGH CHARGED WITH FALSE PRETENSE

J. L. Cavanaugh, aged 26 was arrested early yesterday morning by Detectives Propst and Brown, on charge of obtain ing money under false pretense- Detec- tive Propst swore out warrants yester- day afternoon, and he was transferred tn the county jail.
 Cavanaugh, it is alleged was selling stock in the Silver Electro Chemical com- pal,y of Chicago, at $50 per share, ana selling formulas for the manufacture of a product known as silver-electro, and also gave buyers the exclusive rights to the manufacture and saie or the above product in this state. He claimed that the silver electro product was copy righted and patented under government No 3416.
 Cavanaugh has been in Birmingham for about 10 days ana had made several sales The matter was reported to the police department and Detectives Propst and Brown was put on the case.
 The detectives state that on inyestiga- ton there is no such firm as the Silver Electro Chemical company in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
SALARY LIMIT IS SERIOUS PROBLEM New Orleans Scribe FavOrs AbOlishing the Limit
 Entirely

The merry squabble that has been going around the circuit about the va rious teams violating the salary limit is now developing into a controversy in the papers. Col Cluke, in the New Or leans Daily States, writes the following regarding the situation:
 Baby Dolr' Jacobson, slugger par ex- cellence, two years ago, will not have to wreck fences. knock pitchers down with line drives, etc. to receive recogni- ton from Dixie fans this season. Jake is certain of unusual prominence. He is going to be advertised as the highest priced player in the Baugh circuit" and if the hints dropped over in Chattanooga ma tcrialize, he is also going to be the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
TRAVELLERS BUSY
 WORK UNDER PILOT
 SHARES DIRECTION
Only Few More Players to Report-Outlook Good for a Winner
 This Year

The Travellers, under the guidance of Manager Charlie Starr and President Bob Allen, are fast developing into pennant contender Sdribes are already boast ing of the material that is at hand and everything favors Starr's aggregation 10 romp to marvellous achievements.
 There is no doubt but that Little Rock will have a good team, but there is no use of the serbs raving with joy. The following account tells of the progress of the training at Little Rock, and the outlook of several of the youngsters that Starr has corralled:
 Travellers in camp are: Pitchers, Dwight Stone, Bill Powell, Omar Hard grove, Bob Couchman, Conrad Fields, Edward Gardiner, B. B. Brooks; catcher, Drap Hayes infielders, Charlie Starr Clyde Wares, Mahlon Myers, Jim Green; oldfielders, Heinie Jantzen, Larue Kirby
 Players yet to report are: Pitchers Moran, LeClair, Hoff; catchers, Gibson and Rumler; outfielders. Jacobson. Walk CT and Manning.
 The players filled the ball yard yes terday and made it seem like the oio familiar place again. But the place mas Cld1SGu SOIIlG, duu WdS oeiii SiAeHAo~A-' yesterday, under the caress of the steam roller in left field. It is vastly improved. Also there are changes in the personnel of the crowd in uniform.
 But it seemed good to see again Heinie Jantzen and Bill Powell and everyone ex- hibiting energy under a helpful sun
 Speaking of new players-this Myers made a hit on his first time out. The lad from east Liverpool is a well-rounded player. smooth in appearance and action He is of medium height and solidly built weighing around 1SO.
 MYERS HAS GOOD ARM
 And he looks good He is an aggres- sive fielder going after everything hit his way, with confidence and no lack of form. He has big hands, dwarfing the nine inch in diameter, six and fracuon ounces pill. He covers much more ground than the easy going Howdy Baker ever did, has pep and oh, such an arm Ills throws come from any position, wherever he gets the ball. He put too mucn en- ergy in his heaves yesterday morning and had to be told to ease up.
 .An arm like Harry Steinfeldt,' says President Allen.
 Looks like ball player says Charlie Starr.
 Long Jim Green is handy around first base He is tall and skinny and good fielder Though he throws his feet in an odd fashion when he runs, he gets there You can't help but think that he VII have a hard time to beat out Clarence Coyington and also that if he can hit Covington will have hard time to beat him.
 It was q snappy, active infield in prac- tice yesterday afternoon. Every player was full of life. Just as it was, 1t Woulo lot shame the Southern league club, as to fielding.
 STONE A LONG GENT Dwight Stone former Federal flinsef arrived yesterday morning. He had hao a hard four days travel and Starr sent him to the clubrooms after a short work out Stone is tall and nicely propor. toned He is another big boy Baby Dolr' Jackson, Bill Rumler and Bull Moran may be expected today. Gibsor will be on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Remainder of Bdrons To
 ArriUe At Camp Today

pression on President Heinemann of
 the Pels. Hauser is not only catch
 er, but can be used at any position
 in the infield.
 The remainder of the Baron roster
 lis expected to arrive today. Although
 several of the numbers are still on
 the holdout list, Moley expects to have
 them signed within the next week.
 f'I expect the entire roster to be in
 camp by this afternoon" said Moley.
 Bill Lindsay and Charlie Carroll come
 from South Carolina and if they don't |come in today they will be here for practice tomorrow. Fred Derrick comes from Georgia and I expect him today. |Caton and O'Rourke come from the north and they may not get in on time, Ialthough l expect them, Muese1 and Singleton also come from the north, Ibut they will most likely get in to- (day.
 If all of the fellows get in on time, we can hold a good workout today. Ons Monday we will probably hold our first game between the yannigans and the regulars. It won't amount to any thing but to help get the team into shape. I am thoroughly pleased with the progress made by the players in Icamp during the short time we have been in training and if the others get into condition as quickly the Barons will be in grand shape for the open ing of the season.
 Practice yesterday was brief as usual NIo1ey is not driving the play CTS too hard for fear of developing a sore arm. However, by the latter part lof the week the camp will be in full swing. Over 30 players are candidates flo rthe team and all are expected here lby the latter part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
Eludes Fleet

Athens March 14-(Via London. March 15.)-The Turkish cruiser Sultan Selim, formerly the German cruiser Goeben, ac- cording to Nea Hellas. has succeeded in eirding the Russian Black sea fleet. and landed number of German officers and guns at Trebizond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
To Exchange Prisoners

London, March 14-Negotiations are in progress for the exchange of all British prisoners in the hands of the Turks American doctors are in medical charge at Philippopolis of all the British pris- oners in Bulgaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-15
HOGG GETS RELEASE

Tampa Fla, March 14.-Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago Nation al league team, training here, an- nounced tonight the conditional release of J. Bradley Hogg to the Los Angeles, Pacific coast league club. Hogg pitched last year for the Mobile club of the Southern association He is the fourth Cub to be released to Los Angeles, managed by Frank Chance. for merly manager of the Cubs