davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
SHIP SUPPLIES
FOR j. s. ARMY
Ell Paso Commission Man
Gets Through Several
Cars Without Trouble.

While the American and Mexican
generals were conferring, and the state
department officials were sending notes
to each other regarding the use of the
Mexico North Western railroad q test
shipment Of seven cars was sent south
10 Casas Grandes from Juarez and
reached Casas Grandes in good condi-
tiou.
This became known Friday when
news was received from Casas Grandes
saying that the shipment had arrived
there In good condition and without
delay. The shipment was made to
Taylor Bros. Mormon merchants OF
Casas Grandes and Colonia Dublan. and
was sent by an FL Paso wholesale
commission broker for the army.
The shipment is said TO have in
cluded one car of gasoline. car OF
beans. one OF flour, another Of mer-
ehandise and three cars Of miscellan-
eous goods. These supplies have been
distributed to the army south of Casas
Grandes and the gasoline was used to
fill the tanks Of the motor trucks ply
ing between Casas Grandes and the
front.
Food for the cavalry horses has be-
come scarce in Mexico and i 8 cars have
been ordered sent from Juarez TO El
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
ARMY WILL TEST
SHIPPING PLAN
Government to Try the Plan
Suggested by Carranza
Government.

Washington. D. C.. March 30-Gen.
Fusion has been instructed to proceed
with shipments to Brig. Gen. Persh-
ings columns, under such conditions
as the Mexican de facto authorities
prescribe. and Thursdays determine
ton to seek more satisfactory UNDER
standing Will not be carried out I'M
less it is found impracticable to trans
port promptly and satisfactorily the
necessary supplies subject to the re-
strictions imposed.
Reports 10 the war department
showed that Gen. Funston was pre-
pairing to tender his first consignment
to the railroad and q is expected that
it will be done today.
Doubt regarding the adequacy Of
Carranza's concessions is expressed
freely iu official quarters. Secretary
Lansing like secretary Baker. how
ever. said that il remained to he seen
what results would be secured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31

Paso to be loaded with corn, oats. al
falfa hay and bran. These cars will
be attached to the first train going
south to Casas Grandes as a report from
the front SAYS the cavalry horses have
been forced to live upon diet OF wild
hay with little or no grain.
Hay Ts shipped.
Two carloads Of hay were shipped
Thursday afternoon to Juarez by local
commission men consigned to feed deal
ers i'm the Casas Grandes country. The
hay in all likelihood will be sold to the
United States troops in the country
where the American soldiers are now
stationed.
Mai William Elliott said Friday
morning that while he knew nothing
Of shipments being made under in
dividual initiative that he thought it
was a fine opportunity for FL PasO
merchants to establish branch houses
al Casas Grandes and south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31

Five deserters from Villas band have
appeared I'm the last few days ut tho
Mexican town near which this dispa tch
was written. All Of them were i'm
pressed by Villa, and they claimed that
they went with him unwilIiugly
Army officers are watching these de-
serterS, investigating their records. be-
lieving that at least some of them
told the truth when they said they
were terrorized into joining Villa, The
intention is to treat with whatever con-
sideration is consistent with military
exigencies, such deserters as can show
satisfactorily that they were taken by
Villa against their viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
Five villa DeSerterS Found.

are unlighted. rendering their streets
confusing mazes
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Gabenpprt iett Ginietmns ppn
Saaterpertem DMrdl.

Sic Observation-Disclosures Ser Staot
1aoellport lino fir sic Ss1tltolirltng
bes County Goat, Mcferbalt= rnD
Gieb5ud)terpertcn perantmortlid). -
Iieies gmt miro iett pom Gpltntp be=
5ablt, anitatt, mie friiber, bon fret
1piligen Spel1oen characterization
SIN Ser Staot ml1rbe fait cinltimIi.J
fir Die Iurdfiubrl,l1g bieier Eropp-
lition geltinmmt, maren lid} Sic 2aro-
leute in perid)ieoeren Srtldlaftcn &c.
gen einet saaterperten ausiproden.
Naditebcro bic Relultate Scr @abl
iiber oieie Nngelegcn6cit:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
satterie us" itimmt fir Nngles
mnb Grpnim.

9romnsoile, gcras. Z Nopem6cr
1916. Sic SS,oipa'er 1eloartiaerie,
Bic lid) alts oc1 9atterien vM", CLINT
ton; 80, Iape1purt nnb 81, M11s=
%catinc, 5nlonmnenlebt, ynb fir Gronilt
125 llnb tiir @lll so Stin1nen ab.
Ias Soma Go,1ntp Sngenienr Corps
gab 35 Stinm1cn fir Grpllin mo IL
fiir Stuff cb.
Neadiicbeno Die @abl urll @atteric
%" bon Iarcllport iibcr sic &anoi-
baten 0es Gountp Gidets:
stoats Me@prGiettoi,t @anlcn,
AZ; &imbcrlD, 6S; Guof, go, Sinot,
90.
Gountp MllOitor - Collins, 81;
Berger, 20.
Gormtp-s datnleiiter stnDl,
40; Can't, 33.
County MecorOcr - 8ieIe. SO;
Soln1, so.
g%ountpamalt Sebens, Sc;
@iti, 81.
eouptp Glerf saroocr, 45;
.S6run1, 80.
9beriif alrebl, 80; ef1orot,
50.
Coroner Gorrtruea, so; gulo-
ncr, 3S.
Die orei sattericll 5tinrn,ten fiir
GraIioellt ltlo @pllperllellr mie iolgt:
Sir @raiioent Sl1a0es, 27s;
@illon, TIC.
Sir Golpcrncrlr -Saroina, 1873;
Mereoitb 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Spgn $. Nnnbafcr, Scr anf Dem Sc
mpfratiidyen sidct lpicSer snrt gi=
iciIpr bes Gitp ri Napenpprt
Spmnibip geiuaglt ,unrDc.
Die Gpnntp =MaGl I'M Nnssnac.

Nad]ltcJcilb brilgeu mir bic Ell
lpablten &anoioatcu llrlo lire Glllraz
litat i'm Scott @ollntp:
(Gin Grc5illft fehlt.)
@puuerlelm VS.. Saroing, g.,
1911.
@eHerolamualt $. %. Saol,cr,
st., Pip.
&%ongrebnlalm @orrp 6. @l1ll,
2,49C.
Stantsrcprdic1tant ,Sobn 3.
Saliell, 81, 2,3S1; :. ". ain1bcr-
lp, g., 3,2S3.
County 9unitor gbporo Goi.
Inns, 81, 1857.
golultp St,osn1ciilcr Sllao
Stabl, 81, 1906.
sberifi 6cnry ". auell, g.,
SAG.
@ecorber 6rotf Solm, 2, s51.
Gountponmolt 5enrp Scbens,
ST., 3,ASS.
Coroner 81. 5. :. Gnhpca,
d, 1853.
sl,perpiioren 5. 81. Ncabin1.
g., 1882; Charles Sdicf, 81, t,1S1
e. 81. @illon, g., 1904.
Sriebellsrid)ter Ebil. 0ol,nl,
., 705; V. 81. Wsaines, 9. 572.
&onitabIer g. $. Glmlilen g,
1900; 9bil. Stables, g., 1,431.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

ter bon &ird)en iid miiientliA Ser
Gerleumroung id)ltloig mad)en, mic es
in gesllg allf Nid)ter 1beppbilus in
Ies Woines 11ter Sen Mietbooilte1
geldeben lit, lteQt cin 3hle1tcs 3erg-
nib filr Die Wllder al1s.
Iie mabrc 8iite nnlcrcs bodper=
c6rten Gidters 1pl1rDe in sen loge=
, llaru1ten uSSIl1B-Golnties" anerfanl1t,
400 &idter Tbeopbillls elmo rieliec
|Stimnlennlcbrbeit banontmtg. Rad,=
ltcbcno bringen mir cinige Scr 8cridy-
Ite iiber Sic Observation-Disclosures
lie, Iplpeit bieielbei1 6ltlumnenaeltel.
|1peroen fonnten:
Scott Go1tntp Tbeopbilus, s.
66S; gpans. 1,464; Ieemer, 1,1S3;
1888 bon 81 4re5inftcn
Ges M1pil1es - 112 gcn1ii1tg
Counties, aus alien G6cilpn bes
Staatcs 5ulamnncngcpiirfclt: Sec,
1ler, 1880; gpans, 1862; Ibcopbi.
ll1s, 1906.
5ioltr Golntp, IA Hre5iltftc: Dee.
ltler, 472; gpans, 41S; Sheopbillls
169.
Robnlon Goltntp, % Ton 26 @re
si11ften- Sbeopbill1s, 1852; gpans
1923; Geemer, 1881.
Sadion @olnttp. 15 BON 25 9re
5inften Sbeopbillts. LIS, @pars
1928; 1eem1er, 1851.
gerid)te BON Is Yre5inften III &c
latuare gountp: 0eemer,3S1 gpans
1863; Tbeopbilus, 295.
Carroll County in IL 8re5iiften
Ieemer, 945; Gpars, 1856; 4beopbi
llts, 1,O26.
Mh1scatilte Golntp, 10 bon 81 gre
sinften: I%beopbilus, d11754., 9rcmer
92S; @bans, 722.
is bon "a Yresiassten in Sofp
County: Ibeopbill,s, LOSS; Gpans
1,O43; 8eemer, S43.-
@aibingtn,r, So. ia Don % Ere
.5inften: Teenlcr, 1856; Gpans, il3
Gbeopbillts, 275.
@nll fdJlagt Gronin init lmgcfagr
5000 Miclrbeit.
Mit @ablbcri6tcn BON 12t oil
165 Eresinften bes 9. &pngreBhc
oirfs at Sauo mllrbe Sic Nlllralit0
BON ben1 repllblifanildel1 &pn9reBaf
georoneten @arrp 6. Sl,ll iiber lei
1ten @eg1tcr Midacl s. Grcnin al
lungefabr 5000 Stim1lel aeidJab.
Raditebeno Die acia,selnen Gountic
oes 5weiten &ongrebbcsirfs:
Clinton Gpllntp 6l1G, 1858
Sronin, 3,,237; Mebrleit fiir Srll
1,461.
Soma Gol1ntp 0au, 1861
Gronin, 1,449. Mebrbeit fir Sl1l
HIP.
Saflon Gou,ltp SuG. 2,351
Groni1, 1928. Mebrbeit fit @nl
529.
Sobnion Goulltp - SnG. 2,3s33ss
Gronir, 1868. Mebrbcit fir Grl
min: 331.
Mllscatine Gountp - Sua. 3,47s
Gronin, 2,0S4. Mebr1eit fin Sui
5 1,444.
Scott County Sull. Oslo
Gronin, 4,70S. Mebrbeit fir @lll
l2,10S.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Nidjtcr @iliam SGeoplilms cr1ielt
lit bicler 8cgeno riciige
l1ntcritilBmno.

Sn meldl' ida11obarer @eiie sic
Dlllfer inn sSl1nerr bes Staates sic
Wcimar1gen Ser giiraer SIT pergiften
peritebcrL 5eigt, BOB iie Sen belteu Sl1-
rilten allf benz l%nabbongigen gidet
filr oas glnlt zines Staatsoberrih=
tcrs, Sen sldt6arcn @iQiar1 Gbeopbi=
llls idylngen, mie aus hier beute
Moraell eingetfoffenen Neridten 81
erieben lit. Dab @eiltlide uno Set
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

ao6les orllft: vaonItabler &ables'
perionli9e Gopularitat 1tuo bie por-
5iigliden 8irnIte, peld}e er lpabrenb
lciner Mpl,tsscit aeleiltet fat, wllroen
baourh benielcn, Dob CT icinem Yar-
.teiltin1nlsettel b%prangins."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

Mit ben HelnltateA Ser Stimn1cr-
abgabe BON alien @re5illften nit s(us=
1o9n1c bcs orittcn Irc5i11ftcs ser 2.
@aro an Sano labt iih fe1titcllen,
oaB oas gauge oemofratiiGe 5olpu=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

l6ip=Iidet nit elmer groBen Webrbeit
erma6lt tplroe. Slltereiiaat lit Ser
fltr5c s(rtifel, mcld)en Sic biciiae re-
publifaniidc 3eitllllg ii6er Die @ic=
oerermdDlung bon &onltabler Gbil.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17

Since the striped collars which was
first chosen as the junior distinction
did not come up to standard require
ments, a committee was appointed to
select new emblem symbolic Of
juniorhood. The committee, in de-
spair. rushed to Miss Barringer for
suggestions and this artistic lady,
who has long bewailed the one mon
strous color-scheme of our college
costume, proposed the addition Of
bright red ties to the junior uniform,
Miss Barringer's decision showed an
unusual insight into the disposition
of the jolly jnuiors.
At a recent class meeting, the
committee laid this question 50 vital
to junior happiness, before the class
Some members. however, whose par
ticular style of beauty was not suited
to such gay colors. protested. After
corsoling these with the promise of
maroon ties, the class voted in favor
of the suggestion.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17
Santa Claus, Don't Forget the Fac
ulty.

Santa Claus, Don't Forget the Fac
uty.
President Whitfield Golf phara-
phcrnalia, chewing gum.
Miss Rowan-A new Ford, a
"Fording" cap, half dozen chickens.
Miss Windham A dictionary.
Miss Baskerville-A crate of cats
and carving knife.
Mr. Painter-A man of all work
with an iron constitution to sweep,
dust, keep books in order water
plants, sharpen pencils, put up cur
tains, erase blackboards, regulate the
temperature of the room, etc, etc.
Mrs. Calloway--A book of "Can'ts
and Don'ts for Ignorant College
Girls"
Miss Eckford-The receipt for
81 1000 from the sale Of Red Cross
Seals.
Miss Timberlake-A map Of Mis-
sissippi with illiteracy blotted out
Mr.. Gaston--A gold mine.
Mr. Brooks--A dirge entitled LET
the Dead Past Bury Its Dead"
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17
CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE
TO Be HELD THIS EVENING
BEAUTIFUL PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED BY Y. w. c. A.
MEMBERS.

The Y. W. c. A. Christmas service
will be held in chapel tonight at Z
O'Clock, with Miss Kirk as leader. The
Christmas celebration is 10 be new
and beautiful this year The oldest
Christmas carols from Germany,
England, France and Ireland will be
sung by a large chorus of girls, The
chapel will be artistically decorated
in green and white. The main fea-
ture of this service will be the light
ing Of the Yule-tide candle by the
mascot of the Senior class, Buster
Price. The old candle preserved from
last years service will be lighted first
and from this the new Yule-tide can
die will get its bright flame. This
is symbolic of perpetuating the y.
" C. A. Christmas spirit
Tonight, at seven o'clock, in the
college chapel, you are cordially in
vited to be present for the follow
ing program:
Il. Professional -- Adeste Fideles
IL Holy Night-German Folk Song.
Ill. Noel, Noel-0ld French carol.
" Luke II-l-20
" Prayer.
VI o, Little Town Of Bethlehem.
VII. Luther's Cradle Hymn.
Double Quartette
VIII. Hark the Herald Angels Sing,
Congregation.
TX. The First Noel--French Song,
18th Century
Y. What Child Is This?--lrish carol.
XL Solo ------------ Cora Cook
XII. We Three Kings from the
Orient Are ----------- Trio
XIII. God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen
XIV. Lighting Yule-tide Candle.
XIV. Joy to the World.
XVI. Benediction.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17

Az W. time 0n ths history ~ ne
music dsrnnmsnt VI its I I q
bas ths iHimssia IN a. music eta
dents heer AZ HfnuHed VI NJ thf ~
organization vi ihe fafh aaflss
Tts nfrf meeting eht heii Friday
evening ln Nim Fnindsstsf siHaie
slih Ms rolnlEttsf af chairman
Thn musical aoosff has nei hesn
Organized for the nasi faaf years, -
enthusiasm ran hifb Perhaps The
most enthusiastic N all vas Niss
polndetier The purpose of this aos
ciety b. tuo.fod First 10 studs
classical and modern operas Niih ihe
great masters who create them aaf
the famous actors and actresses va
have played and are now playing
them. Then one out Of every four
meetings b. 10 be "social
The officers we're elected at the
first meeting. Erma Curry was elect
cd president. Marion Lester, vice
president. Madgc Malone, secretary
Mablc Scott treasurer. The club
placed all business. programs, courses
of study and social meetings In the
hands Of committees. The commit.
tets are as follows:
Finance Committee: Magnetic
Evans. chairman; Jessie Mae Gill
Olivia Ferguson, Bertha Haralson.
Program Committee: Anna Merle
| Banks, chairman; Virginia Nesbit
Minnie Mae Andrews
Entertainment Committee: MINI
Bell, chairman; Pauline Johnson, ldi
Hudson, Mildred Ketheley,
Along with every opera that tn
society takes up, there are to be thre
or four musical or vocal selection
taken from this opera and played b
the students Victrola records b
famous artists as Frances Aida, Ca
russo and Tetrazeima from opers
will also be enjoyed.
The club consists of the senio
junior and sophomore music studen'
and the senior voice pupils. Thel
was much discussion as to wheth'
the freshmen should be allowed
Join but it was decided that this WI
too good a thing to happen to fres
men--and besides it gives them som
thing to look forward to next year.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17
MEMBERS Of FRESHMEN
GLASS NAME OFFICERS
MISS MARGARET HOLIDAY Is
ELECTED AS PRESIDENT
OF CLASS.

An unusually large crowd Of
Freshmen gathered in the music hall
Friday evening for their most impor-
tant class meetine When Mary Hill
who presided over the meeting, called
for nominations for class president,
Katherine Winter, May Leslie and
Margaret Holiday were nominated,
any one of whom would have been a
credit TO the class. 1t vas evident
from the first, however, that Mar
garet Holiday WAY to be the one
chosen. When vote was taken she
was elected by an overwhelming ma.
jority.
Margaret, as temporary president
or chairman, has guided the class of
30 through the first months of col
iege life ahd in this short time has
won the confidence of all its mem
bers. Her friendliness has made her
q favorite among the girls as the un-
bounded enthusiasm at hen election
testified.
Due to the fact that the election
was held by open ballot, another
meeting was called Monday after
noon when a vote by secret ballot
syawe the same result.
The first act Of the newly elected
president was to call class meeting
for the selection Of the other of
ficers. From the three nominees for
vice-president Rebecca Pegues, May
Leslie and Nora Leignhart, Rebecea
Pegues was elected TO this office. Re-
becca is a strong, capable girl, and
one fully competent to serve as vice
president Of the four hundred Fresh
men who elected her.
The following girls were then nom
mated for secretary-Teasurer: Mil
dred Wise, Abby Bachelor and Nell
Lawler. A second primary was nee
essary to decide between the first
two nominees, when Mildred Wise
was elected The Freshmen knew
that Mildred would put the same en-
thusiasm and loyalty into this office
that she had shown in the class yells
and basketball games.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17

and laid before the girls the aim Of
the club, which is, she said, not study
alone, but to bring the science ma
jors closer together and to learn more
of great men in science and their
achievements.
Naomi Hardee was elected presi-
dent and Ethel Hardy, secretary,
There is a program committee TO be
appointed later for the purpose of
planning programs for the monthly
meetings.
There was great interest shown in
the new movement and the thirty
four girls present all seemed willing
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17
Modern Celebrities Conception of
Hades.

Ina James-Letting Woman's Col
lege win the 'l6 game.
NJ. A. Jacoway-Getting up for
breakfast on cold morning.
Ruth Culley2 Soup! Soup! Soupl
Bernice Taylor-Going to "Lab." )"
from three to five.
Aubra Misunderstanding to get
one dozen letters, three kilograms
and six telephone calls in the space
of an hour,
Mildred Spurrier ~ To be unat-
tended by Annie Webb.
0uida Lewis--To carry on a con
versation without mentioning the Ex-
ploits of Leah Dacey,
Irene Bass--To sip tea without
Miss Baskerville.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17

% contributs g. The programs n anT
way they could We expect - have
fulks from NJ. Whitfield. NJ Ne
heath. A. aesopsn and othsF nesa.
hsrs Of ne faculty. ffam tims e
tine
ne flah siIoafrsd afisf abasi ~
hour of dIsrIeior and ssrgfsi .eHs.
i8 meet nraln tts tseend fass.iaf n
iarunfY
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17
Science Club Organized.

Misses Eckford, Vaughn, Hooper
and Evans met with the girls VINO
have their major work in science or
mathematics, Tuesday evening at
6 80 to organize a Science Club. Miss
Eckford presided over the meeting,
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17
Good Health.

If you wish to be healthy aad tall,
You mustn't drink whiskey at all;
Whiskey isn't a developing drink,
1t only makes body shrink.
BY Harrison Hale, 4th Grade
Practice School.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17
FOR YOUR DANCING FROCK.

Late arrivals in Tulles, Chiffons,
Georgette Crepe, Satins, Crepe de
Chimes and Pussy Willow and Taffe-
tas in all the daintiest tints, with a
gorgeous display of appropriate trim
mings in all the newest irridescents,
gold, silver and tri-colored bands,
flounees, tassels and ornaments.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17

Accessories.
1t is here that you will find the Kid
Gloves, Silk Gloves, Boots, Slippers
and Hosiery to match and to blend
with your costume.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-17

Madeira Napkins and needle work
Finished Art Pieces,
Stamped designs with flosses and ac-
cesSories.
Every shade of Germantown ana
land wool flosses
Slipper Soles from infants to men.
High grade extracts and toilet outfits.
Silk and Lisle Hose
Talking Dolls.
Sleeping Dolls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
Can't Store Boats
on Granolithic Walk
of River Front Wall

Storing of boats of any description
ON the Granolithic walk of the River
Front wall, even temporarily, will not
be tolerated by the park department,
according to City Commissioner E. II.
Gross, superintendent.
Park Commissioner Gross made
that emphatic statement yesterday in
ordering the removal from the wall
near BOas street of a big boat that
had been pulled upon the walk. I'VE
prefer not TO have the boats on the
bank at all said Mr.. Gross, but
there are times possibly when this
can't be avoided especially during
high water. However, there is ample
room between the toe of the embank-
ment and the edge of the walk for this
purpose, so that it is not necessary to
block up the walk with craft. We're
not going TO permit anyone to set a
precedent and for that reason we've
ordered this boat off the walk"
Commissioner Gross started a force
of men clearing away the accumula-
ton of mud and other debris which
had been washed upon the walk lust
below the gap at "Hardscrabble."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
BUFFALO TEAM
PLAYS FIRST GAME
Susquehanna University First
on Bill to Meet Donovan's
BiSorS at Island Park
BY CN KlOnc

Things are coming my way" said
Patsy Donovan this morning when he
found the sun shining and indications
favorable for Il game at Island Park
this afternoon. The Susquehanna
University squad was scheduled for
a game with the Buffalo Internationals
this afternoon. The exhibition was
scheduled to start at 2.30 o'clock.
Manager Donovan selected Guy
Cooper to start the work on the hill
He was bearcat at intervals last sea-
son and "A factor in victories. Smith
will also be given trial. 1t was not
certain whether Tyson would try out
for one or more innings. The weather
is not right for this boy.
kid" McCabe, a pitcher. came in
last night, lie has been spending the
winter at Hot Springs and is in en-
cellent condition. George Jackson, the
star outlielder, was another arrival,
and will get into a uniform to-day.
To-day's lineup included:
Kopp, centerfield: O'Neill, second
base; Hummel, Carlstrom, first base;
Channel d. Smith, rightfeld; McDon-
aid, third base; jackson, Holmes, left
field; Lonergan, shortstop; Onsow,
Wilder, catchers; Cooper, McCabe
and c. Smith, pitchers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
Baseball Stars Ready
For Opening Battles;
Majors Get Going Tomorrow

The clarion call of play ball!' will
echo throught the land tomorrow.
These stirring words will mean more
this season than ever before, for they
will mark the beginning of new
era in baseball. No more baseball
strife. no dissensions or internal dis
orders to disrupt the many major
league teams, no more exalted views of
the players in their connections with
the magnates.
With the detection of the Federal
League the players realize that they
now are mere baseball chattelS, and
as such will devote all their energies
toward the betterment of the posi-
tions of their respective teams in the
two league races.
1t is estimated that upward of 175,-
OOO -blooded Americans will flock
to the eight big league parks to usher
in the new baseball season-a sea-
son that is expected to be the most
prosperous from a financial stand
point, and more uncertain and there
fore more bitterly fought, from a
playing viewpoint, than any in the an
nails of the national pastime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11

At a meeting yesterday of the fif-
teen football warriors who earned a
varsity position on the Tech High
football team last Fall, Eddie" Iar-
ris, a star back on the squad, was
elected captain for next season. Dur
ing half of this season Harris had
acted as temporary captain, and was
captain. of the Tech basketball quin-
tet that just closed its season. Harris
is member of the junior class, and
one of the most popular athletes in
the Maroon school.
Those present at the meeting and
voting were: Killinger, Matthews, Cap
tain-elect Harris, Mckay, Snyder,
Philippelli, Wear, Nell, Lloyd, eX-
Captain Miller Lauster, Fitzpatrick,
Beck, Todd and Manager Evans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-11
Alaska Dog Race Starts;
Trail in Fair Condition

Nome, Alaska. April 1.-THE great
sporting event of the far north, the
annual all Alaska sweepstakes dog
race focused attention to-day on
Nome, the starting point of the 412-
mile contest over the snow trail to
Candle and return. Two thousand
dollars was the purse, obtained at the
sweepstakes carnival last Saturday
night. The entrants are the winner
of last years race:
SeppaIa, with II dogs; Bobby
Brown, with 10; Fay Define with IA
and Paul Kjegsted with Is. The trail
is in only fair condition. the weather
of the last few days having been too
warm to insure a fast race.