davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
No More River Racine.

Dubuque.-There will be no racing
on the Mississippi river by excursion
steamers the coming summer % has
been the case In recent years. Though
no accidents have occurred number
Of disasters have been narrowly
averted.
The two boat companies controlling
the most Of the excursion business
have agreed not to carry excursions
out OF the same port which eliminates
the possibility Of unsafe speed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
SHOOTING AT THE OFFICERS or
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
"A political party is similar In some
respects to military organization.
Both organizations must have officers
Both must prepare for several months
before engaging in a contest with
G,an adversary
TIE Democratic party in Iowa. Of
!. fsaere NatienaI GopssaitteePp41
Marsh and the Democratic State COM
mittea and assisted by the Iowa Dem
ocratic Club, and by p r. Meredith,
Maurice Connolly, George A. stivers
and j. u Hughes, candidates for dele.
gatAs at large, has for the past eight
or nine months been preparing for tls
political campaign now upon It's TIRES
hold
4 -. us look for a moment at the
condition Of military orga1l cation
similarly situated, measure the con-
duet sof a few men in the ranks who
would commence firing at their Of
f:cers on the eve Of a great battle.
Would not the conduct Of such SOL
dicrs be in line with this progressive
movement?
TIRE Willingness Of Republican news
papers to rutlisl, every kind De stuff
for these SO called 'Progressives'
shows how they are valued In the
enemy's camp, and they are Of value
in that camp for they are shooting at
the officers Of the Democra tic party.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
the Villista forces which have been
operating In the vicinity of Torreon.
Offering to surrender. with all his
forces. If guaranteed amnesty.
Destroy 2. capture 1,

Rome. April 5.-Two Of the five Aus
trian seaplanes that attacked Ancona
On Monday were destroyed and third
was captured intact. 1t was stated in
IN ofncial report issued by the war OF.
fice. Three persons were killed and
eleven wounded. @ d
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
start Aclsan Lifen Camp.

Start "cIsan Life' Campaign.
Clinton.--More than 1000 boys have
bsen enlisted in Clinton in . campaign
for clean life, conducted under ths
auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A. by w. 8.
Sylvester. one OF the state boys lead.
ers for the organization. Clubs have
been formed in all Of the schools. and
the leader will organize the factory
Workmen Of the city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
war Cause 81 suicide,

Irwin. II Breeding over his continued
Ill health and the fact that he had
bsen unable to hear from either Of
his two sons who are with the Ger
man army, John Henry lessen, rs
years old, near Irwin. committed SUI
eide by hanging.
lessen leaves eight sons and daugh-
tiers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
Capture German seapiane

Capture German seapiane.
Paris, April 6.-A German seaplan(
with broken wing. which fell into the
North sea. has been towed into Duns
kirk by French destroyer, says
dispatch here. The two occupants Of
the seaplane wers4 captured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
For President Of the United states
ALBERT b. sCUMMINS
Of Des Moines, Iowa
Fer Vice President of the United states
(vote for one) "a
ELMER =. BURKETT
of Lincoln, Nebraska
WIN. GRANT WEBSTER
of Chicago, Illinois
For Party National Committeeman
(Vote for one)
JOHN T. ADAMS
of Dubuque. Iowa
JOHN OLSON
Of Forest City, Iowa
Fer Delegates MT Large to National
Convention
(Vote for four)
LUTHER A. BREWER
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
HOWARD j. CLARK
of Des Moines. Iowa 3,
GEORGE w. FRENCH
OF Davenport. Iowa
VIM. S. KENYON
OF Fort Dodge. Iowa
For District Delegates to National
Convention
(Vote for two)
A. M. CLOUD
OF Manchester, Iowa
c. F. JOHNSTON
of Sheffield, Iowa
CHARLES v. MCCLURE
Of Greene, Iowa
Fer Alternate Delegates at Large to
National Convention
(vote for four)
JOHN H. DARRAH
of Charlton. Iowa
81 J. A. DEWITT
Oskaloosa. Iowa
J.. u. SAMAdIS
Of lie Mars. Iowa
L. B. WHITNEY
Of DEBORAH, Iowa
Fer Alternate District Delegates to Na-
tienal Convention
| (Vote for two)
w. ]. MURRAY
Eldora. Iowa
| r. B. RAINES
Of Independence, Iowa
ROBERT P. ROEDELL
Of Dubuque. Iowa
NJ A. SMITH
Of Independence. Iowa
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
The several precincts are entitled to
delegates as follows:
Adams. 10: Bremen, 2; Coffin's Grove.
g.; Colony, 8; Delaware. 10; Delhi. ~;
Elk. 10; Hazel Green. Z; Edgewood Pre-
| cinct. 3; Thorpe Precinct. z: HoDkinton,
IL: First Ward. Manchester. Is; Sec
ond Ward, 90; Third Ward. Is: Milo
10: North Fork, 81. Delaware Precinct
6: Earlsille Precinct. 49,: Oneida Pre-
/ cinct, s: Prairie. S:sRichland. 8: Sand
\ Spring Precinct, q: Union. s.
Shall tha diafrict dalA1atAa Ia fhI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

PROGRESSIVE PARTY
For President u the Uaited states
For Vice President Of the U.itea states
For Party National Co.nittee.aa
J. H. WILLIE
Of sigeurnsy. Iowa
Fer Delegates at Large to National
Convention
JOSEPH MISBACH
Of Algona, Iowa
GEORGE c. WHITE
OF Nevada. Iowa
For District Delegates to National CsA-
venttoA
c. e.. HAMPTON
OF Mt. Pleasant. Iowa
CASPER SCHENK
Of Des Moines, Iowa
For Alternate Dktrict Delegates 10 Ma
tieNal Convention
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

DEMOCRATIC PARTT
Fer PresiAest Of the Unite1 stste.
WOODRGW WILSON
of Princeton, New Jersey
Fer Vice President Of the United states
ELLIOTT w. MAJOR
Of Bowling Green, Missouri
For Party National Csnnitteenan
WILBUR w. MARSH
Of Waterloo. Iowa
EDWARD g. DUNN
OF Mason City. Iowa
For Delegates MT Large to National
Convention
D. w. HAMILTON
Of Sigourney, Iowa
]. T. HUGHES
Of Council Bluffs, Iowa
E. T. MEREDITH
of Des Noines, Iowa
G. "A. MAYER
OF Calmar. Iowa
G. A. MEYER
Of Newton. Iowa
GEORGE sTIvERs
of Burlington, Iowa
FRANK R. WILSON
of Sioux City, Iowa
MAURICE CONNOLLY
OF Dubuque. Iowa
For District Delegates to National
Ceaventlsn
FRED p. HAGEMANN
of Waverly, Iowa
r. ]. O'BRIEN
OF Independence. Iowa
Fer Alternate Delegates to National
Convention #sa
H.-L. ExLEY
OF Derby. Iowa
GORDON HAYES
OF Red Oak, Iowa
H. L. PIERCE
of Linn Grove. Iowa
FARLEY SHELDON
of Ames, Iowa
SAM SWIFT
Of Dubuque. Iowa
JOHN F. WEBER
OF Ottumwa. Iowa
MICHAEL F. CRONIN
of Muscatine. Iowa
Fer Alternate District Delegates to
National CesveAtien
HOPE c. MARTIN
] of Waterloo. Iowa
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
The several precincts are entitled
to delegates as follows:
Adams. 10; Bremen. IS; Collins
Grove, 3; Colony. 10; Delaware, 8; Del
hi, Z: Elk, A; Hazel Green. 3; Edgewood
Precinct, 4: Thorpe Precinct. /; Hop
kinton Precinct. 9: First Ward Man
Ward, s; Milo, 8; North Fork. Z; Del
aware Precinct. 8; Earlville Precinct,
a: Oneida Precinct. 1; Prairie s; Rich.
land. 8; Sand Spring Precinct. s; Union.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
Notice Of Presidential Primary Election

hereby hahns p Dda~o sama behI
E 'ss R t ,sa sia Rs Ps.~.s ' n
.AMdanu ndnomhauon shaeben
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
Prepared!

Spring has its share Of
sickness, as we'll as the
other seasons. Prepare to-
nip them in the bud by
using effective remedies at
the first sign Of an ailment. !
"A few household necessities 1
is all you need to do this. And
here is the place to get them.
We guarantee all our goods
and give you exactly what
you want. If we dent happen
to have what you ask for, and
is Of real value to your require-s
ments, we will get it for you
on short notice. If it is in
juriouswe won't get it for you
and you won't find it here.
This is the store of the per
feet drug service.
A. G. Philip
Central Pharmacy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

America asks nothing for herself,
but what she has right 10 ask for
humanity. WOODROW WILSON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
Shall the district delegates to the national coa-
,on be instructed by the of the state at args
County Auditor.

C.
Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES

PHOGNESSIVE CANDIDATES
The several precincts are entitled to
delegates as follows:
coffin's Grove. /: Colony. /; Della.
ware. /; Delhi. /; Elk. 1: Hazel Green.
i; Edgewood Precinct. /: Hopkinton
Precinct. L: First Ward Manchester. i;
Second Ward. 1: Third Ward. !; Milo.
1: Earlyille Precinct. u; Oneida Pre-
cinct. Il; Prairie. /: Richland. !: Sand
Spring, /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-04-05

Shall the district delegates to the national con-
vention be Instructed by the OF the congrssson.
al district?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
NEW ENGLAND MEN MEET
Eastern Association Insists That
II Is SIN Alive.

Hif---ED. conn. Jan. lo-A.tar two
-. a-"csl meetings rad been N session
: - -e -,cus on the same toor of 4
% ra r., 4! several hours this after
r0-' { was announced ~ ,he three sur
''.r- -- '"r, . the Eastern Assoc!a-
tor '.a' .-sy would meet again In New
=. %. Monday. TIE meeting will be
- "ty before they appear that
20 explain 10 the National
ss.-5 ehat they have done toward
e-Ea'z - and holding their Old territory
= ~- rh the Co.on!a. League ran
70 fs .w.1er.
ain. hat several applicants
- '.a i-arCa.ses IN Waterbury ard
A-7 Hf.-r. and name L. r. O'Connr
-@i a. p~et.;.on.ug for the
- '.ar,..se and John =. Irwin
NJ -.'r. - alN.oLs 20 run COM
3 Hartford against The proposed
y 80 and League
carr Of springfield. James II.
' Hartford and fou- others rep
tie us ger interests Of the
.~7 League rejected what they
- a rs'iun price Il 50 500 from The
'-. .'..'.rs f1r the P.,isfeld fran
o. "a. ~ far james ORourke
r' MO continues as president
fas'-rH League. The merger
~ art. l..ei they were through
''a AKA he Eastern officials and
r-' -.'vIEh d merger Of Hartford.
80 fai New Haven with tye
''T England cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
80 BASEBALL TILTS
FOR HARVARD TEAM
Usual Series With Yale and
Observation-Disclosures May
Coach Again.

CAMssIo5E. Mass. Jan lo.-Thc
frst meeting o. the year @: he Harvard
athlete committee MAS he'd t1.s evening.
the NOS Important issue being the
university baseball schedule. This
when finally adopted comp sed ,a.fty
ames TWO more than Harvard has N-er
"a re hab.; OF plans Eleven Il me
games Will be played away from homo.
and six o. these WI compose ne spring
southern trD The schedule - pract-
cally the same as last year, the mos:
important sNif' beng. however. = gums
with University O: Virginia Al Char
.ottesvilie In April As usual the
Yale games WI be played late In Va.
and at New Haven n Cambridge Oh
successive DAYS.
Arrangements also have been made for
the playing Of OF any ties tia; may o,.
cur In the Yale and Princeton series. but
no grounds have been chosen. The
athletic committee also to-r.ch: rat fei
some OF the m.uo sport schedules and
ratified the football list as pub. shed.
The football committee las not re-
ported on the FIaush,on situation. but I,
is believed more thar ever that Haugh-
tor will be retained ~ least as advisory
football coach. Haugtton SAID to-day
that he hoped 20 arrange his bus ness
affairs so as 10 remain as coach. Follow
ms q the varsity baseball schedule:
kpri! II. BoWdoin. - u'niv~rsl.v .,
Maine. y. IVES; Pciu; a. IVES, Point: =.
University Of Virginia a. Chs-lo.:esy;Ge
-, Annapo'i. a. Annapolis. %, Cathoir
University a. Washington. - Johns
Hopkins a. Baltimore. . Columbia a.
New York: -, Bates. g. Colby. -. J1i-
ve-,ity Of Vermont. May :, G-orr~toNn
I vntversi,y 81 Virginia 8. University OF
Pennsylvania At Phi aieiphla. 10. BROWN.
IL. Amherst; -. HOY Cross 20. Princeton
al Princeton: - Dartmouth. -. Hoy
Cross at Worcester 50. Brown Al p-0,!.
dence. June !. wIllam. 3. Princeton :,
Boston College 10. University q Penn
sylvAnis; - Tufts, -. Princeton In case
OF tie. plsce undecided. or II NOT tied with
Princeton. Ro.ton College. 20. Yn.e az
New Haven. 81. Yale. - Na.e In case OF
,ie, place undecided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
will 20 In With Sinclair if He Buys Giants, Says Gaffney In Answer 10 K
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Having ccns'dc-ed the Smiths ami ere
Joreses and ire noyies In baseball e; vs
take W another noble ;r,e-. she Buruses
A valiant io;. ami versatile. ~ the
Suruses, two who s.;Awed distinction
for SKILL with bat AMI hal ~eC Toms.
The hrs- Tcr' was ore ., th- i-reid 9.
AnSor's famous Ch.cs.cs-Anser. Tfe..
Ter. Burns and N-..a,-scr. BURNS
played both shot ard ;A.ri. swapping
Position with Williamson. Tom Sa-rs.
ire ouiHe,de-. another fire ~re-.c-rer.
played - Baltimore. Brooklyn and New
YORK lie came 10 tee Giants to- a
brief while a; the GAG end 81 his base
Sl! career. He vas a-s; class IN al.
respects and a vigorous coSche-.
George Burns now with the G,Aasa
IL - worthy Teruee- q the family
sTN~iy. a splendid nan 90 ay NS.,s. 4
strong tSrows. and sSot S.;;er. There 3
another George Burns The a~t tAselAa
90 the uetrO!;s. Nho MAS . q: III
mission r1cS: Of las; ,ear EitA TIE
sTAl catcher @. IRE RALLIES came zap.
IDLY las; easC1 and 81 excellent; work
tn ere world series R.ii Burns was .
rncher for the Cincinnati Reds.
FROM ere great srou1 y, wr-is res
es<A-y 80 deare Sn amateur. q: = ,n-
fer->d mat an amateur : 4 hari thing
- define b.; 90 any event. PROFESSIONAL
MI breathe case- - Knowing VIA.
10 % 20 avoid bc;-G r'c
!. say ~ as SAID. that there's - D.
. revival O. i~rteres; IN S-lcNe; II tn.
Eastern states ms year. hl: }, -. =.
may l~ not 50 y a revival as A
creA-or
TIE a. 7ci- lament 'Na; -. ui~-ra-;Ash-
icnae,e a his eASuu = 70 have the
body work done n SLACK ard white is
- s-rall concern ~ ,rAvy q IS Na1y
81 us ara not ~ al particular az 70
whether tn tdv ~ .Ne ca- = yelsnv.
green or brown. or sC~s by overhead or
underground trolley. just - I; rams 'r
the middle ., the st-c-;.
Automobiles - TIE Speedway TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
CHAMBERLAIN WINS
SEMI-FINAL MATCH
Reaches Last Round in Squash
Tourney at Princeton Club
by Beating Hope.
RILEY TO MEET CAESAR

" p Char,h~-,ia reached The srG
round .. the nst~-n:er -auasa tennis
handicap tournament; q the Princeton
Club yesterday when he defeated w.
E Ecpe IN straight games. .; l5-iS.
is-io. Chanberiin viii play the Win
rer o. the match s~,ween II. J. Caesar
n A. W. Riley. who cane thrclGh 20
the serni-Hnsl round In the hover section
% ire draw.
Handicapped q; the same marx and pu;
W ar interesting contest Chsre~--
Ems paying has been n o. IRE fea-
lures .. the tournament ard many pre-
dSct tha; he vii meet Riley. captain %
The squash team. In the Anal round
IL is no; expected TIA, R:iey viii Be
compelled 90 show MS best so--n against
Caesar. as the latter. vt.h the l't~-al
allowance Of : aces : hands has rad
an easy route - travel 20 -ea,H the
bracSe; with the club Leader. II his las:
match Caesar was fortunate 60 wiz He
DROPPED the ars; game 20 B-yan ~ Is
30 8 but recovered and took the fol-
loving gsTes. a. lS-l2. lS-io
In ;he humping tournament. : p
Hayward defeated c II Higgins ard r.
PEI won from n NJ Bryan. TIE sun-
may
s.sopi R.unt,,w = H.r. g,g' ace:
had i.-i'. i-siS..ie n
N!i:er3orf. p.9s : aces : hand defeated
7. Pie pius ace. ! hsnt. Isl: i;-i;
VI ShAms.rlin., yla. : se.. hsnt e.
-. IL. E.ne.,h G. stern s,F.;sA
har4s il-is, 10. h II. Bryan. pa 5
sc-s : san.s t.fes;et n. Tos-y minus :
Ate- SIS i@s. L. II = 'sssr.
p'rs : se-s . hsrds :ef.a;ei {. = s;e-rei,.
p'ls : Ases : hands ~ tstuu.i. \ W.
RE. minus 10 ace. defeated 2 \ Wa
-'tee PIN. 8 ace. / hSr4 l-s -
q Grahsri. r-s . Asss. tsteatet = -
worth p.us l aces : hands. I'LL IL
Thirt Round-w. =. Eop- Pc s,..
: hand defeated \ ~ N~!;;.rao-' y,us :
s... ! h.nd is-ie, If Isl: " r
C~h.-b+r!u. y.u. : Aces : hand. c-'sA'eA
Kenneth q sew. i-ii. lis i5-l'
Y. Cs-sr. p.us : are. : HAMS. ie:es;si
n VI. Bryan. p-s { AsAs . hAri. ii-is
iS-i., Isl. \ ". Riley. minus ~ .sss.
d%.tcA'-d - Graham Plus : aces -
III.
>sm.-frsi Reunt-v Il chs-s>-''r.
rt-s aces I h.rd t.sest.f " =. Hope.
p.gs 5 sess / hand i5-i1 Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
DECISIONS AND u
KNOCKED OUT
COMMISSION Votes Against Referee Designating the
Winner and Governor Whitman Frowns on
Exhibitions in Regimental Quarters.

Knockout blows we're handed yes.er-
day 70 decision bouts and also to boxing
IN state %arrnories. according to the most
reliable Information 20 Be obtained.
CHAIRMAN Fred A wenck admitted the
counting GU; Of decisions by a vote Of
two TO one In the Boxing Commission
oai up 10 the time he left his office he
was unaware that the proposal to bold
bouts IN safe arrno-ies had been posi-
lively frowned on and prohibited By
Gov. Whitman.
CHAIRMAN Wenck she no tears over
the fact tina; he was not supported by
commissioner Dwyer and Franey IN the
stand he had taken on the question Of
allowing decisions. II looked as though
the Chairman had reconstructed his ideas
about something se.rg necessary 20 re-
vive in,eres; IN boxing after the bumper
house that attended the Mcran-Cofey
mill on Friday night He cheerfully
admitted tha; in the vote on the ques-
con he had been beaten.
After much consideration I came 70
The conclusion that we ought TO Allow
decisions, aid wenck. The propo-
s'aon caused a grea; hubbub. but I had
TO be consistent and cast my vote for
decisions"
AHN s1NHT "a tS.El 10 'Nc UaE On
boxing IN the arnories came from the
correspondent; OF THE SrS IN Albany.
The despatch states that Gov. Whitman
declared dec!s!vely last night that there
would be no public boxing bouts In State
~arT-ories, although Up TO that time h
sen; out nc order or reQues. 10 that
effect The Governor II commander IN
chief OF the States forces. Both he and
Adjut-Gen- Sto;esbury have expressed
FhAra - nnw.AAN 81 -sAtfA AN-sa-
matches IN STATE arrooree and for this
reason n Is believed hardly necessary
.o- him 90 send any Instructions TO the
oSic!als in charge
Gov. Whitman had been informed that
he commission had voted down the
proposition to hold decision bouts. eu,
would MAKE no direct comment. lie
sad: 81 am not posted enough 10 make
decisions myself" TIE Governor SAID
re would 70; send the nanes o. the
State AtA.et.c Commission TO the Senate
as ne has been Informed the law Great
.rg the commission doe. not require con-
arraiior o. rs appointments
Tire decisive action % the Governor
OF the arno-y question Will cone a. a
surprise 10 Chairman Wenck o. the COM
MISSION. who had taken a Arm stand
IN !avor % allowing these contests. The
chief OBJECTIONS come from the Church
Association OF the Crfe- Washington
Heights district and were In relation TO
the license -aken OF; by the Twenty
secord Regiment These were replied
20 IN .ul, In a s-atI,ea; issued BY Wenck
on sunday. and IN TIRE hope OF heading
Of the objections the chairman sent a
copy % his reply 20 the Governor last
night. In the letter 10 re Governor
which accompanied his reply 70 the min
.sters. Werck said:
a veteran OF IRE National Guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

mere p-N0c<Ai = e-caEh ~ sussss; ;Ne
.oeNc-Ab.e trANth q; events th,rc =
- me p~.c:gr>1ue institution anywherr
:!sAu ms famous s;rNtch q road alCug
;rs Harlem. where slcA noted -~CrSc-'er
- < n =. BILLINGS A X i~StawvN.
James Ni-psy. John SHEPARD s-i
Nathan >traus have brushed ID. :
10 have waited rod v1rN-s ara
sl'N down ire curse. ees~rins sac;
below Dc-anGcs Wni threading He.cw
Washington Arj Nsh bridges one ~
the ms. eNc.;.cs csCJrrt"res n the
vo-''. fr,w ard .hc- '-r.de~cAi 80 the
brushing VA. mounted policsmAn pur-
SUNG and >A;chiHs a RUNAWAY. Merry
men. these ticaaied co?s. and depend
ae.e.
II looks a. 4, re s-ea,es; expanding
90 3H;ers; IL Sport in 1915 would he ~
NN.rs there are - riA1y rehter> In
ire NNrous classes ina: crly those Who
:clloN TIE s'NNr: closely can keeP tracs
.: them The y and e DIVISION alone =
;h.,N'y populated. ~ w.;Hc<s Wine
k.;cAie. j.a.-y X hare. Tc-rfry Moore.
Johnny kAa--sAg. Johnny F>>>e Edd =
camp. johnny E-t.e. Freddy welsh.
frankie vN:,1ey. Benny Iec1a-t.
jcNar.s Du,stee Willie Rsecher. FRANKIE
WHIT. &NI JoNNNN harvey llcrc
are -'c-s J.h-r!es han ever Saths ed
around = STAKE dNc- AID more w.llies
tsaC eNe- came 80 = Yacht
= Rccs- S-.<vahAH insists OF ne ne
~~e~0c- - t-- tNrc~ Aui joe Tinker
tc-< s'So. the matter coNld ~ adjusted
wv making 80 -cNi Ard TIE other dAy
-ts-Nr. - ~ having them manage On
a~l'e--a'e asNs - Nv having n manage
" attack ara -le o;ner ~ defence. Ger
tain n,;le IN the animated
'S.ser % ser. namely with Arthur
D~vl0 s-i Hegu!e Zimmerman. doubtiess
,sive laugh; him a scnd deal about de-
feuc~.
T~N NA;icrs, Amateur Tr17 Shc>,ers
Association expects - enroll sol. eoN
Members. II 81 iI Vii, maze a heap Of
nose ,U me world.
Be ~ las, ~ = squash tournament.
the Princeton Cluc team ms seen pie !cr
tNe others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
ADVERTISERS BEGIN
THEIR GOLF TOURNEY
First Round at Pinehurst Is
Played in Rain on
Wet Links.
SEVERAL PRIZES WON

FiStHvEsr. y =. Jan. 1.-The An
Aivc-:se-s began m. morning with q
leh; -alr s-d We: rrk. There we're
three DIVISIONS tc- men ana ore fo-
wcrre~ payers re women playing only
airs holes There are TO ~ four days
Of medal play, with s1rss ard re; prizes
ear LAY And a g-oss n net prize Cor
The E-Ani :rfa n class \ 'Ne Winners
TODAY were q = S;rt-X WIS TOOK the
net TT;re v7;h SIS = Ard r T.
Manson A-i Marshall whiilsch ;ed
To- 80 hes; gross Mir - each.
Three tied 'cr ;he hes; ne, score IN
class \. Wi..Am campbell. ". h Rob
trts and II 4. Brien. wiiA - eAch,
sri the hes, gross Prize wer, 10 Q. W.
Harmon. With q round ~ s. The class
Z winners were = W Sye. .. the e0rs
va i'- and I Il Az; % the re, With
loo Ms = = NI;:cH won me hes,
r~s>> p-ise fNr women. Uc- s>,ye VAS
:. Nr = Russo ard Ms Hsn-
'af A-.-sr" "e3 a: - ,cr SO ecy ne.
The las e men dldr, pIa, urri
u"'l tArs TIE ,i,>S 4 ard y sccres
= D. l. v~4~,rs-. ~Sp-1s~~i sd
=. 4 \ ,rwisS New Rrua.~tsA. a.
= :. u = h'--i''- HA'Senssck -
.. h II ku,.-- E,'nSor st-is. -. }.
q NArr SN-vN Casse' s. SCR L
NJ . = sSs.. N,- w. y.
T Manson f-Aninss.nt ss-...si Lcrn.s
nAaies Rich~en1 cNvu'y, !t:-is. 81. J.
= F"t H.a,.y. wcsan ana. ,tlfS. u
vi y M.r'-t MO. snri. it:-i.. So
9 a rra..,... -. -:
T. ) kts.wAs MN-tt.r So IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-11
TINKER BUSY CUTTING SQUAD.
Reports That He Has obtained
wnixer. on II Cub Players.

CHICAGO. Jan. lO.-Even II Joe Tinker
has no; been officially appointed mama
sa- o. the new Cubs, Re is working
briskly on the job. That fact was IN
..ca,e! to-day when he ~nounce he
already had obtained waivers on mir
teen OF the old Cub players and limited
that h. practically had disposed Of some
o. them. az course, not until the u
stock : handed over 10 Charles Weegh-
man and his North side associates wlii
Tinker be the Official but a.
far As business goes he has been recoG
r.zAd as manager now for some days.
TIE Cub leader declined 10 give the
names OF the men who have been turned
down by all the other Nationa. and
American League clubs, but stated he
had until April 20 to dispose or them,
Indications are that all VIII be disposed
az some time before that date. Frank
Chance. who manages Los Angeles.
wired Tinker to-day asking for three
n.n-Shortstop Bob Fisher. Second
Baseman Polly McLarry and Pitcher
Ed Schorr.