davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
KINIRY is LEADER
OF HIGH SCHOOL NINE
Crack InficIder to Succeed Dudack-
Mgr. BuoI Submits Schedule for
Coming Season.
Coming Season.

Coming Season.
An important meeting of the
Athletic council of the New Britain
High school was held late yesterday
afternoon in the Y. M. c. A, and
number of matters of importance
were transacted. Manager Norman
Bertini of the basketball team re-
ported that there would be a small
profit realized on the past season.
The awarding of monographs to mem
bers of the squad was postponed
until a later date.
The council voted to disapprove Of
the selection of William Dudack as
captain of the baseball nine, and IN
his place John Kiniry, was selected.
Captain Kiniry was one of the main
stays of the team last season. and is
player of whom fine results are
expected as leader of the team. He
is an infielder and in the games last
season he stood out in the fore rs
one of the stars in the state in High
school circles. He is also a member
of the crack Pirates team. Robert
Buol was approved as manager Of
the team.
i President Davis, w. F. Judd and
Manager Buol were selected a COM
| nlittee to purchase necessities for
! the team. Treasurer Judd of the
council reported that the past sea-
son has been a profitable one for the
association.
Manager Buol submitted the fol-
| lowing schedule for the baseball
| team:
April 15-Chicopee, in this city.
| April 17-Naugatuck, at Manga
| tuck.
April 19-Taft at Watertown.
April PC. l.. I. at Suffield.
April 29-Bristol in this city.
May South Manchester in this
city.
May 6-Hartford at Hartford.
May 13-Naugatuck in this city.
May IN. B. H. S. Alumni in
this city.
| May 2O-New Haven at New Ha-
ven.
May 24-Middletown in. this city
May 27-South Manchester at
South Manchester.
May 30-Hartford in this city.
June 3-New Haven in this city
(Othcr Sporting News On Thirteenth
And Sixteenth Pages.)
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
YANKS BEAT MINORS.
novan's Charges Win With Their
mometer Behaving Badly.

Tenn, March %
ON all reports. the battle of Look
L mountain was very frigid af-
If, but the Yankees are unwilling
fconcede that 1t was any more .frap-
ID than their engagement with the
Pattanooga Lookouts yesterday af-
moon. The only hot thing to the
ternoon's .muss was the. nickname
Tobasco Kid Eberfeld, and that
hsn't hot. enough to make one for
|t that the thermometer was bat
hg around the 45-degree mark. The
ore:
r. h. e.
ew York .... ,ee11o00O4-6 IL 0
chattanooga -. OO0000OO0-0 2
Batteries: Heating, Cullop, Shock
land Nunamaker; Allen, Karr, Her.
srt, Smith and Kftchin.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
No False Alarm.

Benny Kauff may be a number of
things, but he is no part of a false
alarm.
Benny started away with the great
est outburst of eloquence in baseball
history, relating in advance his feats
of valor Then, getting away to d
Groggy start where the average ath
iete would have been subdued, Kauff
kept his head up and refused to WaVer
in the slightest until the base hits
began to pop
The eXtrCmc confidence thAt Benny
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Last season Schang was shifted
around considerably by Mack; but,
while he put up a steady game where
ever he was used, his backstopping
was not as brilliant as it was the
year before. This year Schang says
he wants to be known as the hard
est working receiver in the big
leagues. Wally will more than have
his hands full handling the Athletics
young pitchers, and Mack has a
number of them too
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

The Federal league made one big
mistake. 1t should have grabbed Tex
Richard for an owner. Tex would
have second division clubs playing be-
fore 10000 a day, with the gate re
ceipts at SO a throw. Any one who
can entice over $4,000 for ten
round, no-decision boxing match is
beyond the dope. The game holds no
hurdle that he can't take.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
3 TROUNCED,
IA, r.l -
HES is EVENED
Takes It Two ALL By De-
NJ Nj Is
ting New Workers

EEk astr = - -,
hie, Tex, saaarch1 30
plenty of skssitement here
afte faoon 81 ssh the Giants
atnl,i j ssfl sss SFaxahach chic
sebaM ~ bdt the. ball
not amount to much rs
n PLAYED by the Giants. The
Eers were trounced by a
Is to- 3 and that made 1t
Break on four games. Toe
t Houston: next Sunday will
series besides affordiflg
xas fans an opportunity TO
h Ty Cobb and Benny Kaun
price of one admission. Cobb
uied to report to his team
srday, & s.-...
he the mishaps and near-mis-
the day we're an accident to
a player of the WaxaEach1e
nd. chastisement of Ferdi-
nnupp in the first inning and
inter. between the umpire and
At Graw Of New York.
PLAYER fell right out Of
Turing the rendition Of
lsic between the third and
n innings. He put his instru-
out of business, but was sd
to see the rest of the game.
EW and Umpire Mixer clashed
Question, of rules IL the sixth
i. and the umpire had to back
On account of the field crowd
bw and Hughie Jennings agreed
bund rules before the game An
brow was good for one base.
was on first: base IL the sixth,
nj Clique tossed a ball that got
From Heilman and rolled slowly
|the crowd. McGraw instructed
to move up, but the umpire
Il the motion.
Alibi For Kauff.
3 Benny Kauff been in a hitting
yesterday the Giants might have
ed their way to a close decision
red Merkle bobbed up with four
Including a double. Bashful
" however, seemed too anxious
did not strike q blow. There
many other Giants in the same
cament. Doyle got out of the
after making "a hit in the third
g, and If it had not been for
CUES generosity In giving six
on balls in the last four innings
tiants would not have made, their
uff. had his chance in the ninth.
McTgue famed tbs first two
rs and walked the next three.
best Benny could do was to drive
IA back for the fly thai ended the
r. II. G.
York o1OOo1t0O-3" Q 4
Dit .401110O1x-S II 2
tteries- Schupp, Ritter. Doom and
1ell: Dauss McTigue and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
A Mere Detail, Perhaps.

We are told that numbering the
players only benefits sporting writer's,
and that, anyway, football is played
for the benefit of the team and uni
yersity students-not for the public.
On the day of a big game the $4,000
who are not university students and
who pay 81 per-total 500, OOO-are
a mere detail, of course.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Philadelphia, March 29-Wally
Schang, the brilliant young catcher
of the Philadelphia Americans, is
out after the backstopping record
this season. The husky receiver of
the Athletics has asked Manager
Connie Mack to permit him to catch
every game for his team during the
1916 season. Schange states he Is
stronger than he ever was and is
capable of eclipsing the record made
by George Gibson some years ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
Two Years From Now.

1T may be two years before they
set Jess Willard back into the ring
Exchange.
If they do it will not be into any
20 or "a foot ring. Nothing under
around.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

Anther queer drift is a sporting
regime that pays Jess Willard IS 900
for thirty minutes stuff and Ty Cobb
81 900 for 1874 appearances at two
hours each
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
SCHMARR BEATS LARSON.

Returning to his old TINE form,
"Hermie" Schmarr administered
walloping to Charles Larson IT. the
Schmarr association pool tournament,
last evening the man with the curly
locks being on the long end Of 100
to Sc score.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
ALEX IN GAME.
ans Men Beat IinI<er's Crew i'm
Seventh and Final Game.

Petersburg, Fla, March %
Philadelphia Nationals made a
n sweep of the spring series of
m exhibition games with the Chi
p Nationals by winning kester-
8 game, 8 teC i. :" 't@' e.
|he Cubs, managed - to hold the
lilies even in hitting, but could
land the bingles when most need
Alexander started for the Phfltes
I joe Tfnker's men could do very
e with his delivery. The score:
or r"' p $3.50 - r. h. e.
cago .oooOfoOoo-f 2
Iadelphias 49, o03ooo00x-3 6 /
batteries: Mcconnell, Vaughn and
her; Alexander, Demaree and
inns. s. s.."
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

There are many queer. and quaint
drifts to human nature. The news
paper that is leading an assault on
boxing was the one that paid Jess
Willard. the heavyweight champion,
$4,000 a year for articles that helped
to boost the boxing profession
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
Spring Song.

Give us spring." the poet cried.
Spring and roses;
Spring with flowers and with dreams,
Spring with posies."
With q throb;
Spring with Speaker and with Kauff,
Spring and Cobb
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
RAND CIRCUIT RACING DATES.

Hartford, Conn, March 29-Eleven
bees, for total of $4,000, will COM
hiss the program for the annual
brand Circuit races at Charter Oak
ark. Septem Der to 9. Six of the
vents will be on a new half-mile
hack The principal race will be the
Charter Oak 2:08 trot for $4,000.
Entries close on May /.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
Both.

Sir: Which is the more important
for a golfer to keep his eye on the
hall or for a prizefighter to keep his
eve on the crown until he has counted
I'D the last omission This is OF to
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
LOCAL BOWLER SHOWS
VISITOR SOME TRICKS
Anderson in Tip Top Form and Bar
bOur Gets a Beatine-Othcr
Results.

Eddie Anderson the local star of
the Aetna Alleys, contested III the Irst
series q games with Barbour cf
Southington last evening, winning four
out of five strings: In all but one
game the local boy reache the ,cen-
fury mark, having for MS besr mark,
12l made in the third frame. tie
tcT from the western part Of thc
coHriv won the second stricH by the
r9.cruw margin Of on" point The
match is for $50. The score; fol.
1J.V: -.-'.-
e. Anderson 49,
90 1o4 los 124 1850
(southington)
IS 105 81 t2O a7--5W4
The first games in the three men
league were played last evening, and
the following is the outcome:
Brennecke.
Cusack ...1O2 s41"5 So 375
A. Anderson Ills 1913 112 90 42O
Brennecke :. 81 los 1O6 100 395
29S 295 324 273-.i19O
Wright.
Foberg ..... 81 1O4 I2S 9S- Al
A. Puppel -. 90 81 % 90 3Ss
T. Wright s1o3 81 SO 81 $50
-. !" . .~2S2 2s5 325 2s2--1174
The games in the Nut league re-
suited as follows:
H. Rittner ..,.. SO so 81 81 ,s4
Stagis .... 81 81 Sc 81 80
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
"'; o. & Pc! Il:
k)RY Ga7z<v7d Rice
Another Query.

Another Query.
We've wondered how the pitcher feels
when Ty Cobb goes to bat;
We've asked you how the batter feels
when Johnson starts to PITCH
And having put these queries through
we've let it go at that,
Well knowing what theOdds were for
most extended hitch.
But taking up the cases now of EVers
and of Tim,
Another query reaches out across the
busy chart,
With raging lip and burning words
and crimson-tinted glim,
We wonder wonder how the Umpire
feels when John and Heinie start.
Colonel j. Tinker picked the Cubs
to finish first and the Phillies to finish
fifth.
Whereat the Phillies stepped out
and made it six straight from the
aforesaid Cubs. Not that these early
spring details have any great value,
but enough at least has happened to
make Colonel Tinker wonder whether
or not he isn't entitled to one more
guess.
This looks to be a bad year for flag
predictions inasmuch as a ball club
in either circuit. will be able to put
good. stuff on display and then finish
q merry sixth.
And the club in sixth place may be
only bleak edge back of the winner
so far as playing strength is con-
Cerned.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

settle a bet, but to establish a sport
Jig fact.
EZRA.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

tobacco is sold in toppy red bags. Sc; tidy red
tins, 1Oc; handsome pound and half pound tin
humidors, and in that classy pound crystal-gla.s
humid or with sponge-moistener top that keeps
the tobacco in such bang-up condition!
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

We'd like to see Benny make good
to the last degree. He was a trif1e
boisterous in his self-paise, but at
least he introduced a new element
j. to affairs and added more than his
share to the general gayety of things.
This in itself deserves a fitting reward
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

has in himself may be over-eXploited,
but it is evidently sincere. 1t is no part
buster. When the daily records
begin to drift into Secretary John
Heydler the eX-Fed will have his
share of base hits and the rest of it,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

The games in the Nut league re-
suited as follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29

For Prince Albert has it's way on its merits.
Won-over of all tastes-its universal in it's
popularity; so good, and friendly and satisfyingl
1t will win you quick flash!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY winson-salem N. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
AFFECTION OF
DEFENDANT FOR
!. BIRD: 3 PICTURED
Judge Ellsworth Paints Word
Picture Of Part, Little Prair-
+. ie Chicken Plays

The Durant assault case is in the
hands Of the jury Judge Nuessle's
charge was given late this afternoon
after the final plea for the state had
been given by States Attorney
Berndt. Both Judge s. E. Ellsworth
and Attorney F. H. RegI,ter made the
pleas for the defense.
The part that the little prairie
chicken played in the trial was en-
phasized by Judge Ellsworth in his re-
marks. 1t was small, he said, but had
considerable motive to influence the
principals in the action. He pictured
the little prairie chicken to the jury
as having been Matched on the priarie
close to the Durant farm and how the
defendant . discovered it lone day
among a brood of turkeys in his do
nestle establishment. Kill.
"The chicken ran around with the
little turkeys" stated the Judge. 1T
soon grew top knot. That was when
the members of the Durant family dis
covered that it was a prairie chicken.
We are all interested in these beauti.
full wild birds. There is a certain af-
lection which attaches to birds of this
kind. The family wanted to see what
would develop out of it.
"Now this bird had been on the Dur
ant farm from the early part OF June
to the seventh of September when it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16

will be the most important factor in
the reconstruction of Europe.
England's answer so far to Ger.
many's peace proposals has been a
call for $4,000, 100000 of new credit
and 100000 more men for the west
'front.' ..
Developments On the stock curb
and in the wheat pit are as liable
to be as spectacular after Lloyd
George speaks in the House of Com
mons next Tuesday as they were de-
pressing when Hollweg gave his fam
GUS peace talk this week before the
Reichstag.
Unless England is disposed to enter
peace deliberations, the war brides
will be restored to favoritism and
wheat will recover and add new lus.
tire to its value.
Wheat, whether there is peace or
not, is bound to regain losses. The
supply is known and the demand Is
apparent. Trained economists know
the price fixing propensities of old
Supply and Demand.
The world must eat, whether it
fights or not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

1t is a Wise plan to dispense with
the social activities of the CONNER
cial club and concentrate all efforts
toward movements for the welfare OF
the city. Bismarck has reached a
stage in its development where it
needs the driving power of an ener,
getic civic organization. .,
When the new, board and officers.
are elected, special attention should
be given, TO . thorough reorganiza-
ton of tho club. The annual ban.
quets Indicated ID widespread interest
in the Club: Air that is needed is to
harness some Of the energy manifest
ed and direct Il into profitable chan.
nels. !" W
There Is much to- commend in the
work Of last year. The Commercial
club initiated several projects that
Z have been. beneficial to, the city. At
was center to start the ball rolling
upon many occasions. -
AS sort of civic incubator, an &C
tive commercial club is Indispensable
to the city. Every effort should be
put forth to place the club on bet
ter. footing s.a,. II ,ssst - h
i, The most important. work ahead Dt
4 q. D. 4 y . g. 4
the club now is to see that Bismarck
secures proper freight rates SO that
it can develop more rapidly as a dis.
tributing center. This kind of work
calls for a rate expert. A rate man
should be secured to handle traffic
matters and act as general secretary.
His services would save shippers of
the city considerable sums each year
in addition to developing Bismarck as
jobbing center, and check any in
jurious discrepancies in rates.
The railroads arr always ready to
correct rates that seem to discrim-
mate, but it is, essential to have a
man on the job constantly working
these tariffs out.
Let us start the new year right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
WHY HESITATE?

Resolutions that are not worth max.
ing now, are not worth making sim.
ply because a New Year is about to
start. If you've got to wait for some
special occasion to turn over a couple
of new leaves of your life book, those
leaves are right liable to blow back
again when the occasion dies out.
If you would become an abstainer
from booze, smokes or cuss words, alb
stain when the idea first hits you. Do
it while the abstaining is good. Then,
if you find it does not agree with you,
when New Years comes you can
"swear" yourself back to-, the "Old
stuff" again. And you're pretty sure
of keeping that resolution, after you
have tried it both ways.
Tie majority of resolutions made
as the church bells start merrymak-
ing on wild revcl New Years eve
are bunk with large b. IT. is easy
to res"lve, and blamed sight easier
to forget.
II yoa have anything in mind that
is worth doing to make this little old
world a better place for you to live
in, and for everybody IN general. 10
live in. DO 1T Now: r
Oftentimes, he who hesitates is lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
GERMANY's PEACE PLEA
ONLY A TRUCE
(Conttnued from Pasa onsl

and the. Atlantic port she wants SO
much. She could annex Switzerland
and get the worlds greatest water
powers. With these alone she could
override all commercial competition
around the globe and be borne up to
inconceivable wealth and power.
Eyes on America.
Still, 1t was a master mind that
made this move at this time. We
have got to hand it to the kaiser.
This was his devising and nobody's
else. He has shown at other times a
knowledge of the mental operations
of other nations that seemed uncanny.
But this beats them all.
Think of his knowing that a vast
population in America, never under
standing what the war was about,
would be ready to cheer peace on
any terms and failing to get it might
push over an embargo act that would
paralyze Great Britain.
1t was America he was playing for
and we have now to see how much
he gets Of it. ..
The Allies will have to refuse the
terms and the war will go on, with
every speech in the reichstag begin
ming with: 1--WE offered to make
peace but our enemies were wickedly
determined to prolong the horrors of
war" ...'
Instead Of peace you will probably
see more determined fighting, greater
activity, greater expenditures, greater
taxes.
There is now nothing on which the
fight can be called off. Nothing has
been decided so far except the tre-
mendous advantages of a nation that
carefully presses forward and the
handicap of nation that trusts to
peace and popguns.
In the very nature of things the
unparalleled sacrifices of so many peo.
pies cannot be turned off that way.
In this world of ours war isn't like
scenic waterfall in a playhouse that
you can turn on and off as you like.
When you turn it. on something has
to be settled before you can turn it
of. ~., ,. ..,... ....;, .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
THE DRINKING Of WATER
(By M. G. Lucas, M. d..

(by M. z. Lucas, NJ. d.
The general conclusions of the lat
est medical scientists proves that
drinking OF plenty Of pure water both
between meals and with ones meals
Is beneficial to health. It has also
been proven by means of the X-rays
and actual tests upon many healthy
young men that the drinking OF water
with meals is not. harmful to diges-
ton. Those suffering from a catarrh-
al condition of the stomach will find
benefit in adding about 10 grains Zone
sixth of level teaspoonful) Of bak-
ing-soda to q pint of hot water, drink
ing it a half hour before each meal.
Such as are inclined to hyper.acidity
should drink a pint of medium cold
water, two hours after meals. II you
ever suffer from headache, lumbago,
rheumatism or any of the symptoms
of kidney trouble such as deep col
ored urine, sediment in urine, getting
out Of bed at night frequently and
other troublesome effects, take pint
OF hot water and a little Anuric be-
fore meals. These Anuric tablets can
be obtained at almost any drug store
and were first discovered by DR..
Pierce.
American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney tr0u-
BILE, because We eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwOrk, become sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result Is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
often the poison reaches the TISSUES,
causing rheumatism and govt. ~!
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead, when your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night, when
you suffer with sick headache or diZ-
zy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or
you have rheumatism when the wealth
er is bad, ask your druggist for Anur-
ic. I have found in practice that An
uric is more potent than lithia and
in most cases it will dissolve the uric
acid as hot water does sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
PEACE AND BUSINESS.

American business could hardly
have been more panicky had Ger
many declared war on United States
instead of merely enlisting her serv-
ices as a peace advocate.
The see-sawing, the tOttering and
the frantic efforts of spectators to
soothe and calm the market, merely
serves notice that after all we are
living in FOOLS paradise and the
day of reckoning will surely come.
The Wall Street Journal sees no
legitimate basis for the markets at
tack of nervous prostration. There
probably is none, so far as peace is
concerned, but the imitation that has
been going on during the last two
years is bound to suffer under the
slightest pressure, real or fancied.
While most people pray and hope
for an early and lasting peace, yet in
their hearts few believe that such a
consummation Is possible. Despite
the bad breaks in the wheat pit and
the slump in the war brides, our rail-
road terminals are choked with
freight. There is congestion at the
seaboards unparalleled in the COM
mercial life of the nation. The de-
mand for equipment is as brisk as
ever and steel orders have swamped
the factories.
But what really happened was this:
The American people are more or less
convinced that the exceptional pros
perity of United States is dependent
upon the human slaughter in Europe.
Even vague rumblings of peace were
sufficient to precipitate a near panic.
Peace probably will bring greater
demands from Industrial America
than war has. There will be Sc
we're period Of readjustment, of course
after the war, tgt ultimate good is
bound to come ana the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-16
vas killed. MI. Durant priced it, and

was killed. MI. Durant priced it, and
! suppose much beyond it's actual
value. Now, of course, there are many
legal questions which might arise as
to whether he had property in the
prairie chicken and which might be
enforced in the courts.
"But the important element in this
trial is that the defendant is alleged
by the state to have shot with the in
tent to kill the prosecution witness.
You cannot find in the evidence that
the gun was aimed at the prosecuting
witness, but that it was aimed at an
other and an entirely different object
and not with the intent to kill or
cause the death of the Mr.. Spies."