davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
CANADIANS BAN kILTS.
(sy Review Leased Wire ]

OTTAWA. Ont. June 24.-The mil itia department has decided that no more kits will be issued to Scotch regiments in the Canadian overseas forces. The pipers are to be the only expections. Scottish troopers will. however. be allowed to wear the balmoral instead of the regular pat tern caps. as a distinguishing mark. It has been found that the kilt is not suitable for trench work in rain and cold weather and has caused consider able inconvenience.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
FORMER BISBEE Y. W." SECRETARY
 DIES IN IOWA

The following account of the death of Miss Elizabeth R. Jones. former secretary of the Bisbee Y. w. c. A., at her home at Fairfield, Iowa, June 12. is republished from the Fairfield Ledger of June IA.
 Elizabeth Jones.
 Elizabeth R. Jones. third daughter of Isaac D. and Eliza Jones. was born in Fairfield October 21st 1865 Her death occurred after a brief illness in the early morning of June 12th.
 Miss Jones was a member of the second class graduated from the Fair
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

sign but President Ii Yuan Hung re- fuses to accept their resignations for the present.
 The reorganization of the republic has been hindered by the leaders of the north and south failing to agree.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

Frank Jones, Waterloo. Mrs. Ellie Brown. Greeley, Colo, and Miss Grace Jones, Denver, Colo, are here for the funeral, which will be held this after noon at the. Presbyterian church cnn- ducted by Rev. H. A. Mosser and Dr. w F.. Parsons.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
SHIP IS
 STRANDED IN SULU SEA, lRX Review Leased Mire.l

MANILA. June 24.-The Spanish Mail steamship Ferdondo Poo. from Spanish and Portuguese ports for Colombo and Manilo. is stranded on reef in the Sulu Sea, 150 miles northwest of Zamboanga. The pass engers are safe. The coast guard has been despatched r5 the steamer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
ml mMlsS71ONASC5HAss.l.s'!! ASC5A s..s'!!
 0IN:y:E5H;7IYyI CONVINCE

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
 Stomach and Intestines. Auto-IntoXi- cation. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to to Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments For sale by Bisoee Drug Co. Lowell Drug Co. Lowell. Arizona. and all other reliable druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

Efforts made by the union to locate Mir Bryan and Dr. Jordan thus far have been unavailing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
CHINESE CABINET
 FORBIDDEN TO RESIGN
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

PEKIN. June 24-Prem fer Yuan Chi Jui and the other members of the Chinese cabinet have attempted to re-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

Let's not fret about the weather, Tho the rains are sure to come, For the clouds keep sittin' thicker, An big drops are pattern' down. Let's just think about our blessn's, An stop worryin' bout our feet Then our smiles Fl git bright an cheerful AS we hurry along the street. For way out midway O Main Street Stands the Phelps Dodge Company store, With its portals thrown wide open Welcomin all, an room for more. For you there will be welcome, Perhaps, cheery smile or two, They have coats an umbrellas, An you'll find, they've rubbers, too. Whats the use O waitin' longer Or a'wsnderin' round about? When that store's brimful e somehtin' You've been a'Iooking for, old scout.
 E. R. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
A. CD. A. BOWLING TOURNEY
TO BEGIN TOMORROW NIGHT
Everything in Readiness for Mammoth
Event, Which Starts at 8 O'Clock
In Old Census Building

The second annual the Atlantic Coast Bowling
Association begins night the old building at
o'clock Sixteen alleys ready for play the big interior has
been fitted fine shape and preparation possible made for
the biggest bowling affair in the history of the Capital city
Promptly o'clock of the Districts most prominent
among the will throw the first balls
alleys Immediately after that the eado for the
which begin play will take the alleys, and there
after for days the crash OF the balls against the will
the walls OF Camp Emery rcverbcrae
The bringing of the tourney Washington has lot of
work for few individuals responsible for the action and took
much initiative and planning the part of many of the
prominent people the Particularly this of p. T.
Moran and W. F. Guide who entered the the affair
with their whole hearts Last winter few enthusiastic bowlers
conceived the idea of making fight bring the second tourney
OF the A C. A. the District Boston holding the first To think
with Pop HALEY and his and their first efforts
directed toward enough enthusiasm here
good from this city for the Boston affair This they
did Then they went work attempt have Washing
elected the presidency and this accomplished when
W. F. Guide proposed for the place That strike
1t lined for the capital lot of needed influence After that
only question OF exercising little diplomacy order to
the This matter of with those who
had figured accurately their procedure and the result
is that night will begin biggest bowling
held the which will Washington before
the entire country big bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
c. j. BEATS BUREAU
Blue and Gray Held to Small
Score, 5 to I.
LITTLE BATTING is DONE
Players on Both Teams Unable to
Connect With Opposing
Pitchers.

The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
team played the Georgetown University
nine yesterday afternoon on the latter's
diamond and held the collegians to
small score, losing by 1 to 5. Everybody
expected the Hilltoppers to score almost
at will. but they were held well in check.
Vernstein, who leaves tonight for Nor
folk. where he will play with the team
representing that city in the Virginia
League. started for the visitors, and he
was jumped on for one tally in the
opening round. Sullivan found one to his
liking for a single, but was caught at
third after reaching second. when Vern-
stein made mess Of Dempsey's
grounder. the latter being forced in by
two bases on balls after reaching second
on a fielder's choice.
Two more Georgetown runs came over
in the third on hit, stolen base, two
bases on balls and wild pitch.
The only count for the bureau outfit
came in the fourth, when Mortimer
walked with two down, went to second
when Falconer was hit. stole third and
scored on fielder's choice. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
GA[[AUDET ON TOP
Easily Defeats Mount St.
Joseph's by Score of 6 to |.
VISITORS FIELD POORLY
Ferguson Pitches Well and Is Given
Good Support by Team
mates.

Failure TO connect consistently with
Ferguson. hurting for Gallaudet Col
lege. and eight fielding errors gave
Mount St. Joseph the short end of a
6-to-l score at Kendall Green yester-
day afternoon. The Baltimore COL
legians threatened in almost every in
ming, but Ferguson, aided by clever
fielding at critical moments, pulled
himself out of the hole nicely each
time.
In the third frame, with Wright on
second and one out, Rockwell made
two sensational stops of hard hit
ner. and Wright scored the one tally
for Mount St. Joseph. Rockwell con-
tributed five assists and two put-outs.
besides three running pick-ups that
left him out of position for a throw.
without sign of a tumble. Four
hits in five trips to the plate was the
best he could do at the bat.
Nolan at third base for Mount St.
years team in the lineup. The nine
did not look much like the strong
teams turned out at the mount the past
few years. Martin, at short, played a
clever fielding game and knock ed
down one pop fly with his bare hand
in pretty fashion, Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
BRAVES BUNCH HITS
Find Moorisette Easy and De-
feat Athletics, 9 to 5.
MACKMEN ALSO HIT WELL
Score Only -Four Runs on a Home
Run, Triple and Four
Doubles.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April AL
though the Athletics outhit the Braves
today, getting ten safeties. including
homer by Schang. triple by
Strunk, and four doubles, to nine for the
Braves, the Braves won to 5 by virtue
of seventh inning rally when they
made five runs off Morrisette. The Ath-
letics had been leading up to this time.
to .. finding little difficulty in bunch
ing hits off Nehf and knetZer This was
the second time in this spring training
season that the Macks succumbed to the
Braves.
Crowell. the old Brown pitcher had the
Braves puzzled for three innings, as he
did all last season. They only made one
hit off him. and off Nabors in the next
three rounds they Jared even worse, but
the seventh stanZa furnished a lombard
ing debut for Morrisette to the ex-
champs. A little weird fielding helped
the Braves. Crowell was taken out, be-
cause the Braves got a brace of runs
off him through a couple of passes. com
bined with a lone hit. the beaning OF
Evers and errors. Majors was relieved
when Connie thought he had the game
in hand. A fight in the bleachers held
up the game as a prelude to the lucky
seventh of the Braves. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
BOSTON SKATERS WIN.
Beat st. Nicholas, Z to 0, and Cap
ture Hockey League Title.

BOSTON April boston Athletic
Association skaters tonight won the
championship of the National Amateur
Hockey League by defeating St Mich
olas Hockey Club of New York. seven
goals to none.
Boston stopped the St. Nicholas Of
fensive in midice by a combination of
five men abreast, which had even
HOBBY Baker. the New York star, help
less. The few shots that went past
this combination were checked easily
by the secondary defense. Donahue.
the Boston goal tender. had only ten
stops
Boston. on the other hand. fairly pep
pered the ST. Nicholas goal. and most
of the play was in front of the cage.
The work of Ray Skilton for Boston
was spectacular, particularly his goal
from the middle of the rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
New Englanders to Roll.

On the nights that the crack duckpin
men from Massa chusetts are scheduled
to roll it is confidently expected that
some tournament records will be
broken. Paul Poehler of Boston, whose
fame in New England seems second
only to the reputation that Herr Won
Getz has established here. is entered
Poehler rolls a medium ball, from the
right hand side of the alley, with
slight break back. In match last
year in Boston he lost to Archie Walsh,
another great player from New Eng
land. who will shoot in the tourney
But. Notwithstanding this setback, the
consensus of opinion seems to be that
Poehler is the better Of the two. Red"
Millar is another of the up-north lit
tie pin men with great rep" Secretary
Donovan of the A. c. B. A, in discuss
ing Poehler's relative ability as COM
pared with Gengler or Herr Won Getz,
does not admit that GetZ has anything
on the New England star. AS far as
Boston visit 1t is needless to state
that the work of these man on the al
leys is going to create great interest
With the completion of the final plans
for the tournament the local bowlers
who have worked SO hard were highly
gratified at their accomplishments.
Hundreds visited the building yester-
day to inspect it, and all were protuse
IN their praise of the general excel
lence of the arrang enents. Secretary
Tom Grant, who has acted in a general
supervisory capacity in these pre-
tournament plans, has received great
assistance from e J. Crissey. John
Meaney. II. r. Rodier. p. b. Fletcher
and several of The bowIers of the city.
and to these men much of the credit
of the complete success of the tourna-
meut is due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
FULTON TO GET $4,000.
Heavyweight Boxer Will Meet Three
Men in New York.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April Fired
Fulton, the Rochester. Mimi. heavy
weight. has signed a contract with a
syndicate of five New York promoters.
including Tex Richard, to meet three
fighters in New York for s50.o00, ac-
cording to an announcement here to-
day by Mike Collins. Fulton's manager,
on his return from New York.
The first fight will be with AL Reich
April IS or May 6, the second with Jim
Coffey or Frank Moran and the third
Labor day with man to be picked by
the promote rs.
The syndicate has put up $4,000 to
bind the contract, Collins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
BARNES HEADS GOLFERS
Captures Annual North and South
Open Championship, With IA
for Thirty-Six Holes.

PINEHURST. y. C., April flames
Barnes, Atlantic Beach professional. wor
the sixteenth annual united north and
south open golf championship today, his
score for the thirty-six holes being IA
Tom kerrigan, Siwancy and Clarence
Hackney, Atlantic City, tied for second
place, with 145 each. Hackney winning
the prize for the best round. when he
played his second round in 90 which
equals the record for the No course
Alec Ross, last years champion, took lac
strokes for the two rounds.
Philip Carter of New York turned in the
best amateur card, his 1913 being two
strokes better than Frank Dyer, Pennsyl-
vania champion. and three ahead of Jesse
Guilford of Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Not in on Deal. Richard Says.

NEW YORK, April Tick Richard
denied here tonight that he was inter
ested in any way in a syndicate which
was said in Minneapolis TO have signed
a contract under which Fred Fulton
would meet three heavyweight lighters
in this city for a purse of $4,000.
Richard said he expected to sail in a
few weeks for South America, where he
has business interests.
Il have not been asked to join any
fight promotion syndicate here" added
Rickard. "and il | We're asked ] should
not put dollar IN it. | DOM know
how long | will be in South America.
At any rate. l shall not bother about
the light game until my return. l have
no definite plans for the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
THORPE SLIPS BACK.
Giants Send Indian to Milwaukee
of American Association. 3

BEAUMONT. Tex. April James
Thorpe. famous Indian athlete. will
play with the Milwaukee American Al Z.
sociation team, it was announced here
tonight by Larry Doyle. captain of the
New York Nationals. Doyle said that
while Thorpe has made a good show
ing during the spring training of the
New York team. the acquisition of
Kauff and Rousch made it impossible
to carry him as a regular. All Ma
tional League clubs have waived on
Thorpe Terms of the agreement un-
der which he will go to Milwaukee were
not made known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

big representation in the tournament
and insisting on the increase in MEM
bership OF the Atlantic Coast Bowling
Association. What he has accomplish
ed is shown by exceptional results in
cold figures in relation to the tourney.
The bowling by the crack pin knights
of the eastern part of the United States
is going to be great card. and one
that will attract thousands to the tour
ney headquarters; but this will not be
the entire amusement offered those who
ing from an indoor base ball game to
the largest dancing hall in the city will
be afforded the visitors, and there will
not be dull moment during the entire
There will be no doubles nor singles
tomorrow night. Twelve five-man
teams will take the alleys shortly after
o'clock, and then real tourney activi-
roll on the opening: Alley /. Potomac
Savings Bank: alley 2, District National
Bank; alley 3. American Security and
Trust Company; alley 4. Washington
tional Metropolitan Bank: alley 6. Lin
coin National Bank: alley I, Union
Trust Company; alley s, Franklin Ma
tional Bank. and alley 9, Second Ma
Diamond team of Hagerstown. Md.
while the two Interbureaus teams, De-
partmenfal Nos. l and 2, will occupy
Nos; II and II. There will be no singles
VI uouDIcS loF the opening Gay, out the
members of the bank teams will roll
| their double and single entries the next
day.
There are to be SO many events during
the tourney of keen interest to Wash
instonians that to enumerate them
would be almost giving the schedule
verbatim. The second night of the
| tournament will be base ball night. On
this occasion the members of the Wash
ington ball club will roll their games,
and a packed grandstand is sure to
greet them. Wednesday is to be South
east night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Eddie Collins at His Best.

l.. such a thing be possible, Eddie
Collins is better than last year. while
Jack Fourier, who is going to be the
regular first Sacker for Rowland UNI
less he loses a leg or arm, is develop
ing into a capable performer-10O per
cent better than last season. He can
now reach for low-thrown ball with
out closing his eyes and saying Il
prayer.
The outtield is joy producer in it
self Felsch can be likened to Speaker
as IL fielder, jackson with the pep he
is showing this season is twice as
valuable AS he was during his short
seiourn with the Comiskey elan last
year, while Murphy will speak as well
as act for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
VICTORY FOR PRINCETON.
Defeats Villa Nova in Ninth Inning
by Score of 2 to /.

PRINCETON, y. J., April 1.-Princeton
defeated Villa Nova at base ball here
today to l, the deciding run being
made in the ninth after tying the score
in the eighth inning. briggs doubled in
the ninth. and scored when Shea made
his third hit of the game. a single to
center. Score:
Il. Il. z.
Villa Nova. O . o O-l 3 =
Princeton 0 q q o 1-2 /
Observation-Disclosures and Raglan; Link and
Douglas. Cmpires-Messrs. Freeman and Coma
ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
REGULAR BATTING BEE.
Mount St. Mary's Noses Out St.
Johns by Score of Is to IA.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 1.-The base
ball team of Mount St. Mary's College
of Emmittsburg. Md, came from be-
hind and won from st. Johns College
here today by score of Is to IA, one
of the largest scores that have been
registered on the college diamond in a
number Of years. The game was viz
tually a swatfest. Both teams hit the
ball almost at will. but the upstaters
were able to garner their bingles bet
ter in the pincheS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Bliss Beats Tech Nine.

At the Walter Reed Hospital grounds
yesterday afternoon Bliss Electric de-
feated the Tech nine by a score of to
/. Techs downfall was due to the weak
ness of its pitching staff and it's in
ability to connect with the pitching of
Long, who struck out fifteen men and
was we'll supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Runs-Dempsey (2). Mccarthy. Maloney. Gil
roy. Mortimer. Errors--Gilroy. Roach t2), Will
iams. Nernstein. Two-base hit-Mortimer.
Three base hit-Flannery. Hits-off Kelly. .;
OF Bresiin 1. off Murray. /: OFF Vernstein. 5.
Sacrifice hits-Gilroy, Roach. Stolen bases
Dempsey, Gilroy t2,. Limerick 90, Mortimer.
Falconer. Innings pitched-By Kelly. 5: by Bres
in 3: by Murray, ]: by Nernstein. ); by F.
Kelly. 3. Left bases-Georgetown. 6: Blu
reau. 6. First base balls-By Kelly. .; by
Bresln. .: by Ternstein. 4 by F. Kelly. ]. Hit
by pitcher-By Kelley. l.. Struck out-By Kelly
3; by Murray. l: by Fernstein. 5: by F. Kelly
.. Passed ball-Cuff- Wild pitches-Nernstein
t2i. Umpire-Mr. Collihower. Time of game
:, hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
VIRGINIA BEATS CAROLINA.
Orange and Blue Victor Over Tar
Heels by 5 to 2.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April 1.--Before Il
crowd of 1000 Virginia defeated North
Carolina here today by the Score of 5
to =. Featuring the game was the work
of Lollichoffer, who stole third and
home and of Stiokley. who made a
double play unassisted. Thurman hit
over left field fence for a home run.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Have Worked Hard.

From Eddie Collins down to wee Davy
Won Praag. the high school boy making
the trip. the orders have been the same
two workouts daily and every man on
the job until the manager himself sees
fit to call things off The boss asked
no man to do anything but what he him
self was doing. 1t has been hard pull,
just ike all spring training trips are in
tended 10 be. but for the first time in
many years the players are keyed UP to
fghtins pitch without danger of going
stale before the halfway post is past
No stretch of the imagination is
needed when the statement is made that
the present White Sex team is the best
that ever wore the colors, not except
ing the 1906 champions. 1T is no one
man aggregation this season.
Take the wrecking crew, the main
coss of a winning machine Ed Col
Inns starts. batting in third position.
II he fails then Jack Fournier is put
in and he is followed by Jackson If
the first two fail in a pinch and Jack
son iss passed then the shining light
of the crew comes up, Harry Felsch
who ought to become one of the real
bright lights of the American League
this season. In all of the exhibition
tits to date these four sluggers have
hit timely. and when one started the
rest generally followed suit Take this
tip-they are going to give many Il
veteran heart failure before the race
is over and likewise drive many Il
busher back where he started
Reverting to the defensive side of
the club the trail grows even smoother,
for the acquisition of Zeb Terry, the
young coast infelder with only a years
experience in professional base ball,
has made the South Side infield a stone
wall affair. Weaver being shifted from
short to third has plugged the weak
spot that caused so many groans last
year, and now the third base fan will
not have to look toward the rear Of
the stand every time ball is hit
down third base way. Buck eats those
siZzlers alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

News from Cleveland is that there
is a lively demand for boxes and re-
served seats for the opening game of
the season with the Browns, and the
new club owners plan to make the sea-
sons start a notable event, with prob
ably the biggest crowd that ever saw
a game in the Cleveland park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

High team game-Columbia, b34.
High team set-Allies, .431.
High individual yane-Mendell, 49,.
High individual set-Mendell. 343.
High individual average-Crcwley. 9I-4s.
.o53.
Greatest average number spares-Spiess, 1.43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Affair to Be Well Housed.

AudlI 10 be w ell housed.
The big building in which the tour
ne" is to be held is we'll calculated to
house the affair nicely. 1t is large ana
has plenty of room not only for the
si'sesn new alleys, but for the many
"oothS of various kinds, and to give
icNty of accommodations to spectators
ana visiting bowlers alike. The place
has been decorated attractively and
iii present pleasing appearance.
iermingled with the varied colors of
pennants of the many towns and cities
represented. W. V. Thompson, gem
orally known as the father of bowl
ing spoke in the highest of terms of
the building when he came down from
New York to visit and aid in develop
ing the various arrangements neces-
sary. This was his comment:
II this building had been especially
constructed to hold a bowling tourna-
nent in it could hardly have been inn
proved upon. The building is ideally
laid out. There is ample room for six
teen regulation alleys: plenty of space
in the rear for the accommodation OF
the bowlers: room for the construction
of grandstands for the use of spec
tators; space for the corps of tele-
graph operators who will cover the
papers which will want accounts of
tournament officials. checking room,
locker room and the other necessary
adjuncts Of such a big sporting event.
Washington bowlers are very fortu-
nate in having such a building avail
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Third Street Stars Win.

The Third Street Stars defeated the
Herald Hustlers. 3 to 3. yesterday at
the Monument grounds. The features
Of the game were Flournoy's pitching
and Aylor's great catch, which saved
The game.