davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
NORMA TALMiCE HAS GREAT VEHICLE NOW
 AT ORPHEUM THEATER
'The Children in the House"
 Said to Be One of the Best Triangles Ever Shown Keystone Comedy Is Good.

"The Children in the House. feat uring Miss Norma Talmage, is one of the best Triangle features ever shown at the Orpheum theatre. In addition to this Fine Arts picture, Joe Jackson is shown in "The Girl and the Lion,7 which adds materially to a high class bill.
 The feature, however, is worthy of much commendatiOn. It is part fairy story and part detail. In whole it is great and worth an hour of anyone's time. Miss Talmage is usually good but was never better than in the pres cnt vehicle. Her support is superb and of such a character that its ap- peal is immediate and lasting.
 During October the Orpheum will show ''The Fall of a Nation" the eight reel feature which Thomas Dix on, author of ''Leopards' Spots" and The Clansman," has directed. The new picture is wonderful. according to the coast reviewers and when it appears in the local theatre will be the feature extraordinary
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
JUAREz PREPARING
 FOR VILLA ATTACK
We Are Ready for Him With Thousands of Men,
 Say Defenders.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Sept. 1S.-'Tf Villa at- tempts an attack on us, we are ready" said Consul Andres Garcia in Juarez tonight when informed of a rumor in Fl Paso that such an attack was ex- pected.
 General Huerta Vargas" added MT. Garica, ''has a thousand men at Gallego, which would intercept his forces if Villa tried the trick that once worked so successfully, of running in to Juarez on a captured train. Several other routes are covered by govern ment troops"
 Gallego is station on the Mexican Central Railway about half way be- tween Chihuahua City and Juarez.
 Consul Garcia said that telegraphic communication was open tonight not only with Chihuahua City, which was reported quiet, but also with Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
WILSON AT HOME WILL LET HUGHES
 DO CAMPAIGNING
President Back From Burying Sister, Where He Visited Old Boyhood Home-Aunt Still Calls Him Tommy.
(G~ Review Leased Wire)

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept 1S.-Presi- dent Wilson, who came here today for the funeral of his only sister, Mrs. Anne k. Howe, left at 6:l5 o'clock this evening for the summer White House at Long Branch. N. J. He will arrive at West End. N. J.. shortly after o'clock tomorrow afternoon and go by automobile to Shadow Lawn.
 After the funeral the President took an automobile ride around Columbia visiting relatives and places he had known in his boyhood days. He was accompanied by Mrs Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson and Dr. Grayson. the White House physician
 When the Presidents special train pulled out several thousand people thronged the station and stood silent ly with heads barred The President bowed quietly.
 On his ride the President visited Mrs. James Woodrow, an aunt. who welcomed him as Tommy" and re- marked to Mrs. Wilson. since ne toof to writing books he calls himself Woodrow"
 MT Wilson also called at the Co lumbia Theological Seminary and was shown the chair and room used by his father as an instructor there He was told of a plan to name library planned by the seminary after his ia ther. Afterwards he walked to the house built hy his parents and in which eh lived for several years. There he talked with four small boys who now live in the house Dr. Gray son asked one Of them if he expected to be president. q wouldn't wish any thing like that on you" said MT. Will son.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19
UGH! CkL0MEL MAKES
 YOU DEAThLY SICK
Sop Using Dangerous Drugs sefor' It Salivates 700! It's Horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish. constipated nd believe you need vile. dangerous alomel to start your liver and clean our bowels.
 Here's my guarantee! Ask your ruggist for a 50-cent bottle of bod on's Liver Tone and take a spoonful onight If it doesn't start your liver nd straighten you. right up better han calomel and without gripping or making you sick want you to go back 0 the store and get your money.
 Take calomel today and tomorrow on will feel weak and sick and nau- cated Don't lose days work Take { spoonful of harmless, vegetable 'odson's Liver Tone tonight and wake ? feeling great. It's perfectly harm. ess, so give it to your children any me. II cant salivate, so let them eat | Iything afterwards.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-19

cup for the best time and S15O for the driver of the car. The purse for the 100 mile race will be $2,OOO split three
 ays.
 Another automobile feature of the lair and one which promises to be as highly interesting as anything else during the week, will be the Ford Speciality race. According to Dick Hollingsworth this will be a scream and at the same time a race. Quite a combination. There will be heats of four miles each for the Fords The fastest cars in each heat will partici- pate in a final race. the purse for which is S250.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
DICK HARTE
DICK HARTE MAY
LEAD HARVARD ELEVEN
Disqualification of Three Stars
Puts Philadelphia in
the Running

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March S.-Dicls
Harte, of Philadelphia, may be chosen to
lead the Harvard football team next fall.
This change has been caused by the re.
cent act of the faculty in requesting Cap
tain.elect j. A. Gilman, Boles and Tom
Entwright to drop out Of the student body
because of their failure to pass the mid
year examinations.
This mandate from the faculty means
that Gilman and Boles are forever
through with athletics at Harvard They
will be allowed to enter Harvard again
in the fall, but will not be eligible for
any of the teams Enwrlght, however,
has chance to reinstate himself by at
tending the summer school at Squam
Lake New Hampshire, but will have to
make good in his exams in September.
AS result Of these dlsquallhcations a
new captain must be chosen for the 1916
team and this honor in all probability will
go to Dick Harte. n Philadelphia, who
was second choice for the captaincy at the
fall election. Harte was the first Crimson
player to score a touchdown against Yale
in the Stadium in November. when he
picked up a fumbled punt and dashed
across the line.
The baseball team also suffers by the
Punishment of this trio. Boles was looked
upon as one of the most promising hurlers
in college and is regarded as an equal to
Eddie Mahan. Enwright Is also n baseball
tosser of merit. Gilman. Haryard's iron
man, comes from Honolulu. and is one
of the foremost warriors that ever wore
the Crimson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
SORE AND STIFF
PHILLY PLAYERS
CONTINUE DRILL
Moran Sends Men Through
Second Days Practice at
st. Petersburg
KILLEFER ON THE FIELD
Bu a stan Corrcsnondcnt


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March s.
When Patrick j. Morans hopefus began
Implng their weary way toward Coffee
Pot Park this morning they resembled
more band Of first trench hospital candi.
dates than bunch of light-hearted ath-
letes preparing for the summer drive into
the National League ranks.
Sore arms stiff legs and general bind.
ing of the muscles resulted from the first
double workout which took place yester.
day morning and afternoon. In spite of
their many though not serious, ailments,
the Phillies laboriously wedged their way
into uniforms and began to gently toss the
ball around the lot in the warm sunshine
The populace of the Sunshine City was
very keen about the antics of the PILLS
last season, but this year they are al
most baseball rabid, having in their midst
n corps of champions instead of the pre-
dicted tail-enders of 1915. In view of
these facts IL was not unexpected that
large gallery" was present this morn
Ing sometime before Josh Devore, the
Pills advance guard. emerged from the
clubhouse.
All during the morning workout the
local fans kept up constant chatter
among themselves with occasional shouts
to the players whom they knew from last
spring.
The work this morning was really
lighter than the initial trials of yes
terday. Moran realized that in their
present sore condition that 1t was better
that the players work the stiffness out
gradually, rather than take the chance
of developing permanent injury to an
arm or Charley Horse" Bill Kllefer
and AL Demaree who did not arrive in
time for yesterdays work, were on the
field this morning getting their prelimi-
nary warming up.
While Killefer was trihe backward I'm
making any definite statement about the
condition of his arm, II was easy to see
that he was extremely hopeful. Moran
stated that he believed "Kilrs" arm would
come around all right and that he would
be able to start the season In just as good
shape as ever
The veteran pitchers, Alexander, Mayer,
Bender, Demaree, McQullan and Chal-
mers, confined their tossing today to fling
ing the balls back from the Quilted, whence
they had been whacked in batting prac-
tice This retrieving work, they consid-
ered was sufficient, and Moran appeared
to agree with them.
All of the players seem to be about
down to weight, and the majority of them
look to be in the pink of condition.
Shortly after II o'clock the players quit
work for the morning, some going in for
lunch and others partaking of their rustic
meals at the park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
ATHLETICS MAKE
SOUTHERN START
AFTER BIG DELAY
Steamer Comanche Will
Carry Mackmen to Jack
sonville From New York
BOAT LEAVES AT 1 P. M.

NEW YORK, March S.-Connie Maoks
advance squad Of pennant chasers left
New York today for the Athletics train
ing camp at Jacksonville, Fla, at 1 p, m.
on the good ship Comanche The Mack
men were originally booked to sail on
the Apache, but the later boat was bat
tered up by last Friday nights storm
and the Comanche took her place on the
steamship companys schedule. The play.
ers slept aboard the Comanche last night
In the squad that left in the Ath-
lctic party were three veterans and seven
youngsters, and they are in charge of
Joe Ohl the club secretary, who will act
as pilot until they reach Jacksonville.
The veterans in the party are Wally
Schang, the catcher, who took his bride
with him; j. Weldon wyckoff and "Rube"
Bressler, pitchers. The youngsters were
Pitchers ATorisette, from Richmond, Va
Crowell, the Brown University twlrler;
Myers. from Raleigh. and Harry Weaver
the local boy who was with the Union
Petroleum team; Catchers Perkins, Of
Raleigh, Meyer, of Davenport, Ia. and
Murphy. Of the Blnghamton club. OF the
New York State League.
Two new additions were made to the
party at the last minute One was Roy
G.. Mellnger from Lancaster, Pa. He is
pitcher who was with Cedar Rapids,
Ia, last season and was drafted by the
Savannah club As Savannah will not
have a team this year, Mack bought him
and will give him a trial The other is a
young pitcher named Parnham, who was
with Raleigh last season. He Is a big
fellow and Mack will look him over at
but will let him stay in
Raleigh for another seasons work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

but strongly, and best of all, has a great
| head.
Last summer Branch RiclSey discovered
that Howard was mighty valuable
player. Jones probably did not think so.
because Howard did not play regularly
until the last few weeks of the season, but
he would have been Invaluable to the new
Browns leader as i coach, when Will be
one Of his main duties with Fohl If he fails
to win the third-base position.
Foil has two great pitchers and several
excellent prospects, all of whom will inn
prove 80 per cent. as soon as the balance
of the team shows signs of improvement.
Guy Morton is unquestionably one of the
very best right.handed pitchers In the
country. Last season. with a poor ball
team behind him, he fairly burned up the
league. Morton will be much better this
season because he knows more and will
not make so many mistakes in pitching to
batters.
Willie Mitchell is Fohls other star This
young southpaw should be N much better
pitcher than he is at the present time
NIitchelrs disposition is his greatest hand-
cap. He is not Stacker, nor does he fail
TO keep himself in perfect condition, but
he simply dislkes pitching good games
which are lost because of the weak work
behind him.
with a high.class team behind him.
Mitchell would be n marvel, but until the
Indians show some sign of improvement
wonderful amount of talent will go to
waste When the break comes and the
Cleveland team starts to improve, just
watch Mitchell improve.
OF the other pitchers from the 1915
staff Coumbe. Hagerman, Klepfer and
Jones should improve greatly this season.
If Coumbe can put on 10 pounds, he is
sure to be n star southpaw. Hagerman
looked good last year and needs only
experience which he Is rapidly gaining,
Klepfer will be in better health this year
and should show the same form he eX-
hbited in the Pacific Coast League.
Jones Is coming fast. He has IA great
curve ball and when he learns what to
do with it he is going to be Il hard man to
beat.
Four new pitchers are considered prom
ising by Fohl. They are Jimmy Bagby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

Routine business took up much Of the time
of the members of the city association of the
National Bowling Association at its recent
meeting.
Four fve-men teams almost sure to go
to the national CHAMPIONSHIPS from this city
The tourney iA to be held in Grand Central
Palace. New York, March 1S to April 1.
Entries will close tomorrow at midnight.
Dunning. OF the Leopards. was the only
bowler in the Mucko League series TO reach
his second game.
Liberty Bell held first place in the Phlla-
delphia League by defeating Tloga two games
out OF three,
Flick, averaged 2Os for Liberty Bell against
Mcdowell. OF Tioga. rolled the highest three
games in the keystone Alleys last night, getting
Philadelphia League for the evening.
Camden won only one game from the
Pennsylvania Railroad squad last night, and
this was the best hve-man team score of the
eight squads. The Jerseymen agFregated 1919,
In this game Mangeney was high with 23G.
Myers totaled 2ll, Mount lO4, Ryder ls0 and
Price 1S0.
Price contributed GO7 pins to Pennsylvania
Railroad scores
Several Individual scores of merit marked the
Suburbanites. finished up with 225. while
Richardson. teammate, knocked down 2lS
in his second game Phillips. OF Keystone
began with 223 score.
]. Moore. the anchor man on the Smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

1.roos ]. Jeffries and James J. Corbett
..s'tin,e heavyweight champions and two
~ ,be areatest boxers who ever pulled on
olove each believes Frank Moran Is nc
s,1,cb for Jess willard IN their bout In
New York, March 20.
tsfrles, who was champion from June
tsoo. to July 4. 1910, says Moran has
,,tle chance to win title from Willard.
Sorbett who was champion from Sep
,.n,ber T. 1892, to March H. 1897, ex-
U.cts big fight to last 10 rounds, with
willard getting the decision.
BY J. j. JEFFRIEs.
,oL1sSly LoSsl less Willard is the best Of all the
ReaySwSshi SSps hts IS JRit tES hSY }aG tS
6ognss ny,vss under the head Of guesswork,
od PStcr RSyG nfasR iacRs9n T"S in i0g'F Rs prime
Nave beaten Jack Johnson when the latter was
best This question s h%s nex meyer fV mpos PSs
slble to select a man from one period and and
sy what he could or could not DO win the
boxers OF another time
You may place me, on record. though; as
Believing that Jess Willard has never been f,
The sgqrtnE Yord Sss s eaHmo foT the resae s
ss reason that the champion has never found
HIMSELF with hls back to the fo'yn,, wall can als
The most remarkable feature of the coming
smoESt @ % % Money me at bens pad
io.round, no-declslon go. in which the chal-
hrcer Frank Moran, stands little chance to
VIII the title. This certainly will set the old
timers to thinking.
hnd him strikes me as being the ideal cham
bon. He may not fight often enough to suit
M ult-hnders, but who Is there for him to
meet? Think 1t over. Jess il a giant in size,
has Improved wonderfully in his boxing, can
take the punishment and is honest. conscien-
Hons and Cloan-minded.
Z That's whole lot TO say about one young
fallOw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
Lee Fohl May Develop
Good Team From
Young Material In
side of Two Years
BY CHANDLER d. RICHTER
ARTICLE XIV.


! TITLE is expected of Cleveland in the
IL American League race this season, and
the fans will not be disappointed IL the In
dians finish at the bottom of the ladder.
but they will be surprised greatly IL the
Indians climb as high as fifth place. on
form, the Indians have not a chance TO
finish so high, but don't be surprised IL the
team of youngsters Lee Fohl Is collecting
come with rush toward the end of the
campaign
1t Is reasonably certain that the Indians
cannot be as bad as they were in 1915,
and there is every prospect of Fohl de-
veloping splendid young team within
two years with the material he has at
hand, There will be a few veterans in
the lineup this season who will have to
be displaced in another year, but for the
present their presence on the team is
necessary to the youngsters.
Both the infield and outfleld of every
team which is built with youngsters needs
an old head to coach and steady the In.
experienced youths. Fohl realizes this
and will allow Terry Turner who is serv.
ing his 14th year with the Indians. to
play regularly at second, with Jack
Graney in left field
Really Youngster
Graney is youngster in years, but is
Olu W lut NlGNeldilu lHn' ana Is going
back. When he broke into the league
Graney was extremely fast and boosted
his average by beating out infield hits, but
with his legs going back, the little left
fielder's hitting has fallen off. He also
has grown slow on the bases. Last season
he stole but 10 bases and was thrown
out time and again on the bases on close
decisions which he would have beaten
few years ago.
Chick Gandil will help in the coaching
of the youngsters If he enters into the
system with the proper spirit, and 1t is
likely Turner and Graney will both be re-
placed with youngsters after the season is
about half over. Another valuable addi-
tion to the Indians the building up proc
ess is Ivan Howard, recently purchased
from the Browns.
Howard is a veteran, and a mighty
smart ball player. 1t is surprising that
he adorned the bench in st. Louis so
long with players like Austin and the
many first basemen tried by the Browns
holding regular positions. He can hit any
kind of pitching hard Is n clever, though
not fast, base runner, fields awlSwardly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
NEWS OF THE BOWLING ALLEYS

quintet started off with 11O. and concluded
with 2lG and 2lJ.
Nocls. of the Rallroaders, registered 234 in
his first game against Camden.
Topham got going in his second game and
hung up 2l3 tally for Pennsylvania Railroad
Swsher and Rhoads each rolled scores of
l3S in Liberty Bells second game.
Crescent won the second game from T.. b.
Smith team by pins the totals being al2 to
0lO. Smith contributed 225 and Bailey 2O1 to
CresCent'S score while Morgan rolled 2O9 and
j. Moore 2lG for 7. B. Smith squad.
Twelve of the 81 scores by Philadelphia
League teams were more than 900 pins each.
shafrer rolled 1G3 and did not roll the sec
ond game but cracked out 237 in his third
game.
The Insurance League teams found It diff
cut to solve the pins on Terminal alleys.
One pin deprived Aetna, leader of the In
suranco League, OF clean sweep i'm its series
with Peoples National the latter capturing the
Camden Fire squad gained a game on Aetna
by beating STANDARD all three games.
Ayres. of North American, registered 1ls
i'm his first game with Peoples National, and
Horter, of Aetna secured 2Oi In his initial
game.
The Artisans viii occupy the Keystone
alleys tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
WILLARD PICKED
EASY WINNER BY
FORMER CHAMPS
left and Corbett Figure
Titleholder Will Trim
Frank Moran
WHAT EACH HAS TO SAY
EDening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

srapING-Eddie RevOlre shaded Leo
:. ~ Frenkic O'Brien outfnught Sailor
nnsos1isy. Tommy Donan and ioung Attell
tmn' willis Franklin OutpOinted Young
emresWvy,ast' Frankie Baker lost to Billy Ma
'eyNiEw 'eyNEw YORE-Franlsie BEitt kp2Cksd 1GSS SI1 Sgt
loe a ~ vyon from Joe Paul. Harry Wills de-
goSsd g,ssssd sam Lnngfgrd. Eddie Kelly nnd
Ee aEe drew Cifsry MarShs, sa Tn6SsS4 TGGss4
euIs.hsd euI Sut Kid Parker IN the second.
knpg,SsT knppgn,SsT0N-SailOr Grande won from john
rs Howard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
Pitcher Douglas Under Ban

CHICAGO March 8. Dispatches from
Tampa today said that Manager Tinker had
be retained on the Cubs stan. Douglas was
obtained from the Brooklyn Nationals in n
trade last summer. Douglas was indefinitely
suspended by Tinker for failing to report in
condition for practice at Tampa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
By j. j. CORBETT.

HARTFORD, Conn. March S.--Jess Willard
snd Frank Moran are of the old school type
i d hghtcrs., slow. but game and ready to swap
punches. II a clever man feinted either one
Re would be open for any kind of knockout
punch Feintng Is lost art among the pres
ent-day crop OF boxers,
willard. however. iS hard man for any
reach. and his $50 pounds-and it's not fat.
elher-gives him a great natural advantage.
lFtzsmmOns Jeffres could have stopped
him in my opinion. Fita would have feinted a
man like Willard into knots, and Moran would
have been just. as helpless before men who
were adept In feinting.
Getting down to Moran. l want to say this
much for Frank: He is one of the best OF
our presont.day heavyweights. AS 1 pointed
out before. he's not a clever boxer; still. he's
falry last, and as game man as ever pulled
on a glove. Add to this Coolness in action,
combined with good punch and 1t makes him
piuH.
He can take u hard punch better than many
others: that don't want to- mention, q 1
honestly believe that Willard is about the only
nov. F'''i
| would not be surprised If the bout goes
The limit OF 10 rounds. with Willard having
lust a little the best of 1t on points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
Wants Baseball Games

The recently organized Haywood Baseball
Club Is anxious 70 schedule games with al
games In this city. Write Terence Carlson.
26l0 Wharton street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
p. R. r. Five Has Open Dates

The P. r. r. Travellers desire a few games
for the remainder OF the season. Any second
or third class team, Offering a reasonable
guarantee, address c. w. Crothers 1880 South
5lst street, West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
Rresnahan Signs Up stoyall

CHICAGO March s.-Among the players
signed up by Roger Bresnahan, who Is ii
charge of the baseball team to represen
Toledo in the American Association, is GeoTg'
Stoyall last years manager OF the Kansas
City Federals. Stoyall will play first base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

NEW ORLEANS. lathe Indians will get
down to some real stiff practice starting to-
day, now that Mardi Gras parades and tho
races. are over. Pitchers Mitchell, Morton and
Klepfer are in good shape and the regulars
are rounding into midsummer form fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
West Branch Wants Game

The West Branch Y NJ. c. A. basketball
team IS without n game for tomorrow night.
and desires to hear from five willing
to play for expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

ssipna ssi9 hstic circles gymnasium Character
IA VIM bsvac bhe certainly is a clever klddo, but
5tesnay. There is a Kabacoff boxer with
q a ssiSs MS ms front handle In st. Louis who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

BOSTON.-The champion Red sox will leave
this city Friday mqrning for Hot Springs
where the team will train for the coming
season. Manager Bill Carrigan says the cham
pions are all accounted for except Wood and
Sneaker.