davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-01
4 Freak Double Play.

A freak double play in the first in
ming stopped the Yankees, Magce opened
with a single and al down to second
with his head down when High popped
"a Burns. Young ran over ami covered
first. and Lee was n foolish looking
double play victim. Peck's single. which
followed. DID no more h u assist Rogers
batting average.
Detroit got one run In the second.
veach was hit and was forced by Sam
Crawford. Burns pushed Sammy along
with an infeld out. and Pep Young.
whose batting ability has increased 200
per cent. since he played on the Yam
KEGS. drove the barber home with a
double to right. Wahoo Samuel scored
three runs without making a hit.
The third was a sad inning. II you
take out its one bright feature. Mitchell
opened with n single to left. and Wit
bunted with sacrifice intentions. Pipp
took a Chinsman's nance 10 force
Mitchell at second and got nobody, Bush
then walked. nlling the bases. We al
ready have old fully o Russell arose
20 his big m and struck out Mr..
Cobb.
The sun., 1916-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


LED FOR TODAY.
| New York In Boston.
Brooklyn In Philadelphia ttw0).
Chicago In ~. Louis.
Cincinnati u Pittsbsrg,
The sun., 1916-09-01
Giants In Boston To-day.

The Giants spent yesterday trav, Hing
from Cincinnati to Boston. where the
Mctiraw men open "A -four game series to-
day. The trip from Cincy to Boston Is
a little different from the one made in
he late spring. when the Giants invaded
the HUI after winning twelve stra gh,
games In the West. Then they made ii
seventeen straight by beating the i,raves
in five straight games. II looked then
as though the Braves We're down and :he
Giants VI. but to-day the shoe is on the
other foot.
Next to the Philadelphia brooklyn Sc
r.es the Bos,on-New York series will b..
the most interesting In the National
league. While the Giants have no chance
Tor the nag themselves. they will have "a
lot to say where the 1916 pennan will,
fly. as they play series with the Braves,
Robins and Phillies within the next
twelve days.
The sun., 1916-09-01

Two players well known TO Boston
fans made fielding history in the past
few weeks. steve Yerkes. who Hoped
from the Red Sox to the Federals and Is
now serving time in the Southern Assoc
citation. has jus, finished accepting III
chances at second base without an
error. Steve thinks he has made u
record.
Sherwood Magee IL the other elite
Back Bay pace setter. with l1c chances
without error In seNenty-eiSht conSecu-
tive games. Magee also hopes TO Rave
this accepted as a record. II being SUI
perior to the mark set by Frank Schultz
in 1905. Mage. made HIS first error last
Tuesday, thereby spelling his chances az
compiling "A perfect record for the svisOn.
Statisttcians ploughei through the rec
ords lately to find that Joe Bush was
the tenth Philadelphia pitcher to h,ld
AN opposing club hitlcss IN a nine inning
game For the phiilies. charley f'.rgu-
son first turned the trick in 1875 against
Providence, Seward and Weying of the
Athletics held hl;less Cincinnati and
Kansas CITY in ls>S. Frank Donohue
blanked Boston hitlcss In 1898.
Chick Fraser stopped the Cuhs h.tless
in 1903. Henley. for the Athletics. beat
ST. Louis in 1905 without "A hit. johnny
Lush OF the Phillies next spoiled Brook
lyn's fun in 1906. Chief Bender was the
last before Bush. lie beating Cleveland in
1911.
The sun., 1916-09-01

'R"tt"d FOR Fullcnwcid,r IN the nir.h lnr,n.
P'Chmond ...... n. n "a
Montreal ....... .. r n a. 81 A
,,S''I"n bases E'.l, smith Maddrn 2 MnrHr
Two base NJ k.lI,h,r. IIum, run it,r,lr,,
Double rlHN, laub>trn. REYNOLDS and NH.
mott M'ss"l nul Smlth smith AMI Madi,.
Strr'k "i' Ny loakr. i: lev Tullruv,drr 8
Bass on hall>-un I"akc. :: IN F,SlcuvrIi,
I wild p~ltrh-l.Hk". Lott ou base, r.,
ni"nd, 6; Montreal. & Empires Mc,>rs ~.
man amt Chestnut. Time OF game hour a.
81 Ilinut.s.
The sun., 1916-09-01


South Atlantic League.
Augusta. .; Charleston. 2.
Columbus. 3: Jacksonville. ..
Columbia. S: Macon. g.
Western Association.
Fort Smith, :; oklahoma City, :.
Dcnison, !. Muskogee. o.
Ne has'cr. y. Sherman, q.
Thr faris- Tulsa game was postponed on
account OF rain.
TcSas League.
Waco. 3: Shreveport, l.
Galveston, I; san Antonio. I.
belumont. 3; Houston, ..
Fort Worth. 3; Dallas. IN ~.nninrs).
North Carolina League.
Charlotte, 2; Durham, 0.
hsheyille, .; Raleigh. |.
winston salem. !: Greensboro. 2.
virginia League.
norfolk. 2 Newport News. l..
Petersburg, 10. Rocky Mount. s.,
No other game was scheduled.
Pacific Goa League.
Vernon. .: oakland, I.
salt Lake. II San Francisco, s,
Los Angeles, =: Portland. I.
Western s"a~ue.
Denver. II: st. Joseph. q
Other games were postponed on account
ot rslu.
The sun., 1916-09-01

NEW POLO y \ Tonight. . star 3,
Round Bouts. CuwhlV Charley Sand, 4,
Sailor Mahcr. Mk' NrTigur ,whi'e, -.
Harry R"hinson 'eolorctD. Aim, 30, Ec-
81 and s..
Boxing Tonight, Harlem sporting CUT
Walter Mohr - Mo Mca barton. IS.
Jane - Is - Lew Williams Other .-
Ndri,-',u SOC
The sun., 1916-09-01
ENZMANN AVIATES
IN FOURTH INNING
JOhnny's Wildncss Helps To-
rOntO Take Opener From
Indians, 3 to /.
NEWARK IDLE TODAY

international League Results.
Toronto. 2; Newark, I
Richmond. > Montreal. 9
Buffalo. { Providence, I.
Baltimore, ) Rochester, l.
The sun., 1916-09-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
P~ittsburg. 3, Boston, : (cnIled in IN.
eighth inning 10 ennble Doston
players 70 catch u train.
Chicago, \; 81. Louis, I.
The sun., 1916-09-01

or feTI. ToVV'T ba'K IN eafTN iluft. but came on fast In la.i
was tirins III last few strides 1ud Js, l,.ieI F,rrp alw,y.
a rush Merry THOUGHT ~ finished strong
The sun., 1916-09-01

Si-aga. of well with her te'o
igr' lng and took lead. h1t wa- 81
,'n.a contender. came with a rush
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
DIED BY SUICIDE;
BROTHER KILLED
SELF SAME WAY
DAYTONA BEACH VISITOR TOOK
POISON ON WAY HOME-FATH-
Err AND GRANDFATHER ALSO
SUICIDES.

j. P. Cummings, superintendent of
of the Lansing (Mich) public schools,
committed suicide in Chicago last Fri
day by the poison route. Mr.. Cum
mings had been the guest of Smith G.
Young, at Daytona Beach, for the past
three months and departed for home
Wednesday of last week. Shortly af-
ter his arrival at a Chicago hotel he
took poison and died.
A strange coincidence is that a
brother of the Lansing educator com,
mitted suicide in Grand Rapids, Mich.
on the same day and at almost the
same hour. The mania for suicide
seems to be hereditary, for Mr.. Cum
mings' father and his grandfather
both took their own lives.
Mr. Cummings made many friends
during his vi I at Daytona Beach, anG
they all regret his unfortunate demise
He made several talks at public meet
ings during his sojourn in Florida.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
BURCOYNE MONUM'T
SUBSCRIPTION LIST
HAS BEEN STARTED
COMMUNICATING MEMORY OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, MEN OF
LIKE PROFESSION ARE FIRST
TO SEND IN SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The subscription list for the cree
ton of a monument to the memory
of Commodore G. G. Burgoyne was
opened today, and those who desire
to subscribe may do so by sending
contributions either to Rowe's Jewelry
store, Merchants bank, First National
bank or the Gazette-News office. The
Gazette-News company will take pleas
ure in publishing the list of subscrib-
ers from day to day during the present
week in the Daily News and after that
publication is discontinued on April s,
the list will be carried in the Gazette
News, "your weekly paper"
The first subscribers to this fund
were E. A Brunette and H. M. Webb
of the Daily News mechanical force
and, to use their own expression, these
young men wanted to be the first to
head the list as it was their idea that
as the late Commodore had made his
fortune and began his career as a
printer, that printers should be the
first to subscribe.
Following is a list of subscribers VI
to the time of going to press:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
FRAGMENTS OF TORPEDO FOUND
ON SUSSEX PROVE TO BE GERMAN

j LONDON, April 5. = Ambassador Page an
nounced today that analysis of fragments OF the
torpedo found on the channel liner, Sussex prove
conclusiye1v that they were German The frag-
ments will be sent to Washington.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
Believed Germany Will Make
Concession in Subm ne POLICY
EUTONS REALIZE GRAVITY OF SITI1A
TON CAUSED BY ATTACK ON SUSSEX
AND WILL OBEY INTERNAL
1rIONAL LAW.
CBy international News Service,

8 WASHINGTON, April S. Suggestions that
Germany will shortly make material concessions
10 the United States in the submarine controversy,
vas renewed in Teutonic circles today
While nothing official has been given out by the
state department. the belief prevails that Germany
has at least realized the seriousness of the situation
caused by the attacks on the Sussex and other yes
sells, and will repeal orders to submarine com
Inanders to sink ships without warning
III expected that Germany will also make rep
aration for attacks and give assurance that in the
future she will obey international law
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
GOVT To Use motor
TRUCKS IN PREFERENCE
TO MEXICAN RAILWAY
(By international News Service,

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Indications that the
War department will not depend on the use of the
Mexican Northern railway to transport supplies to
the American troops, was given by Secretary Baker
today, when he asserted that more supplies can be
sent by motor trucks than by railroad owing to the
poor condition of the railway. He announced that
four additional companies of trucks would nrne-
diately be sent to the border This makes 272
trucks in the Mexican service. Secretary Baker re-
fused to discuss the report that General Funston
is urging the department to use the railways.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
RECEIVED TELEGRAM THAT
HIS SISTER WAS DYING

Augustus Phelps, of Newark, N. j.,
winter resident of South Ridgewood
avenue, received tele gram from
washington, D. c., Saturday morning
conveying the information that his sis
yer, Mrs. Susan Coates, was dying.
MI. Phelps left Saturday afternoon for
washington, but had little hope of
reaching that city before Mrs. Coates
Expired. Mr.. Phelps will go to New
1ork and his home in Newark before
returning to Daytona. He expected to
" gone about a week or possibly
longer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
FRENCH CLAIM TO HAVE REPULSED
TERRIFIC GERMAN COMMANDMENT

PARIS, April 5.-The French have driven the
Germans out of Cail1ette Woods, according to to-
days official communication. A terrific lombard
ment of the German positions was made by the
French artillery in the Woevre district Thedserzz
mans delivered infantry attacks during the night
at Lorraine but were repulsed. Owing to French
gains the German hold on the village of Douau-
mont is endangered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
TENTH CAVALRY KILLS
40 MEXICAN OUTLAWS
(By international News Service.)

IN FIELD, Mexico, April 4, via, Casas Grandes
and Fl Paso, April 5.-Major Evans has notified
General Pershng that squadron of the Tenth cav
airy, under Major Brown, surprised and dispersed
body of Vi1listas near Aguas Calentes at noon
April l. Thirty of forty Mexicans were killed
Fully 40 Mexican mounts were killed. The pur-
suit continues through the San Antonio canyon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
BRITISH MUST RELEASE GERMANS
TAKEN FROM AMERICAN STEAMER

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The State depart
ment today notified the British ambassador olr e.
Gil Spring Rice, that the 80 Germans taken OH lllo
steamer China must be released at once.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05

Mrs. ]. ]. Bluffton and daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Carnell, were in Daytona
and Seabreeze Tuesday afternoon
from Ormond bidding goodbye to
friends as they expected to leave to-
day for Mrs Buttons home in Chi
cago. Ill. Mrs. Carnell will remain
with her mother in Chicago for about
two months before rejoining Mr. Car
nell at their home in Ormond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
TO HAVE BASKET PICNIC
AT THE NAUTILUS CASINO

Mrs. Celeste Kinks, proprietor of
the Magnolia hotel, and the guests of
that popular hostelry have planned to
enjoy a basket picnic at the Nautilus
casino, Seabreeze, this evening and a
very delightful time is anticipated.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
SUPERIOR, WIS, GOES DRY;
VETS AND DRYS BREAK EVEN
oBy international News Service,

& MILWAUKEE,, April 5.-The vets broke even
in Yesterdays election, but the drys won in Supe-
nor the second largest city in Wisconsin Memo
niree also jumped to the dry column.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
VETS AND DRYS FOUGHT A DRAW
IN ILLINOIS ELECTION YESTERDAY
CBy international News service.)

& CHICAGO, April 5.-The vets and drys fought
2draw in yesterdays election. Returns from
down state show approximately 200 saloons GUST
ed, while about the number were re-instated
ID towns formerly dry. The drys won in Moline
and Waukeegan.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-05
MIL WAUKEE AGAIN ELECTS
MAYOR ON SOCIALIST TICKET
(By international News service)

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 5.-After several
years absence, Milwaukee has returned to the So
cia1ist ranks by electng Daniel Hoan, socialist,
mayor, in yesterdays election Hoan formerly
was chef.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13
HAD LITTLE HOPE OF
EVER RETURNING HOME
In This Frame of Mind, Mrs. Evans
Left to Visit Daughter.
TOOK GOOD ADVICE
'it is Just Wonderful" Says Starr
Woman, Telling How She Com
batted Troubles.

After suffering twelve years, the
last several months of which were so
severe that she believed herself on
the verge of the grave, Mrs. Ella
Evans, of Starr, S. c., Route d, found
great and almost complete relief in
the first bottle of Tanlac she took.
"It seemed almost like miracle the
way Tanlac workcd," she said.
Mrs. Evans was interviewed at the
home of her son-in-law, c. C. Crocker,
OF II Prince street, Anderson. Her
statement follows:
II suffered very badly from stom-
a. trouble for twelve years before
| oegan taking Tanlac, and it seem
my trouble. Frequently I would have
terrible spells, and Nmy heart, stom-
ach and nerves would get out of or
der all at once and would nearly
die with these attacks, / had lost
hops and did not believe l would
ever get well. Also l had a very bad
bowel trouble with these attacks. My
nerves were in a terrible fix and my
heart iiuttered a great deal.
81 coHll not sleep well, and was
so weak l could hardly walk. Though
| had the best of medical attention,
| got no better. | live in the country,
but when | came here to visit rela-
tivcs did not know that l would live
to get back homo.
"My relatives here persuaded me
to take Tanlac and consented.
have just finished my first bottle.
am great deal stronger now in
every way and l have not had one
of those attacks since l began TAX
ing Tanlac. My nerves are much
stronger, and my stomach, liver,
bowels and heart have bccn strength
cned and regulated. | have good
appetite now, also.
"rhe very first dose of Tanlac
brought change for the better and
it seemed like a miracle the way Tan
lac worked. | stopped all other treat
nent when | began Tanlac. In every
way TAnlac has made my health bet
ter and | believe / am on the road to
complete recovery. 1t is just Won
derful."
Tan.ac, the Master Medicine, is
sold by Dickson's Drug store, Man
ming; l.. w. Ncttlcs, Jordan; Shaw
& Plowden. New Zion; Farmers Sup
ply Co., Silver; d. c. Rhame, Sum
mcrton.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13

Greece and the entente powers, if
fragmentary dispatches from Athens
are to be believed.
Germany, the hystandcr, continues
TO form the center Of mystery. Upon
what she and her ally, Bulgaria, has
done, is based the present stern pol
icy of the entente toward Greece. Up-
on what she may do, may have prom
lscd to do, rests Grcece's continued
defiance.
The outstanding "ncws Of the day
IS dispatch from Berlin, of semi
official flavor, that the Greek govern
ment has announced:
Flrst-That Greece hereafter will
strictly observe armed neutrality.
Second-That it will make no fur
ther concessions to the entente.
Third-That it will consider anv
new provocation as Il census belli.
If the last of these three state
mcnts is true, it means that King
Constantine will greet the next allied
demands should he choose to con-
slider them as "provocatory"-w a
declaration Of war
These demands, unofficial disDatcb-
eS from Athens state, are to be pre-
sented to the Greek government IN
formal note tomorrow. They will
be followed up by further, more speci-
he'd demands. Included in what the
entente will ask of Greece, it is said
will be rehabilitation of the Greek
army and surrender to the allies of
the control of the railways, posts and
tclcgraphs. The release of VENICE
los, imprisoned by the Royalistic gov
crnmcnt. also will be demanded.
In view of the fact that King Con
stantine has just ordered the mobili-
zation Of his army, it is not expected
that he will accept the most import
ant condition.
Meanwhile, mysterious wireless
messages arc being exchanged be-
tween Athens and radio stations in
Sofia, Constantinoplc and Berlin.
Aerial tlcGrams from King Constan
tine to the German capital are said
to have been picked up by the Greek
Dattleship Hydra, which is under en-
tcntc control.
Revolt has broken out in the Cy-
clades, Greek island group in the
Aegean.
Another unofficial dispatch asscrcs
all the Greek communities in Epvpt
have renowned their allegiance to
King Constantine.
Lat tonight word came from Lon
don that the British foreign office has
announced that efforts were bcinp
made by Great Britain in ciniunction
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13
MASTERS SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.
County of Sumter.
BY virtue Of Il decree Of the Court
Of Comon Pleas for Sumter County,
in the State Of South Carolina, in
the case of II. f. Hodge, as Admin
lstrator of the Estate of Barney r.
Hodge, deceased, against Dorothy p.
Hodge, Barney Grace Hodge, Susie
May Hodge, ct al, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder at the
Court House in the City Of Manning,
in the County Of Clarendon, State
aforesaid, on Salcsday in January,
1917. being the first cay Of said
month, the following described real
estate, to wit:
That tract Of land in Clarendon
County, in the State aforesaid, con-
tanning nincty-siX acres, moro or less,
bounded on the North and East by
land of w. l.. Ostccn, on the Soutt,
by land of James Smiling, and on the
West by the line between Sumter and
Clarendon Counties.
Terms Of sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
+. G. HAYNSWORTH,
Master for Sumter County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13

panics, and that is what the commits
not improbable that there will be a
general revision Of the insurance
code.
One of the acts which Governor
Manning has on his desk, unsigned,
is the measure putting the election of
chief game warden in the hands of
the legislature. This was one of the
acts passed by the Legislature within
cannot become law without the
signature Of the governor until the
next session convcncs. The present
chief game warden is Col. A. A..
Richardson, who is regarded as a
Blease supporter. His term of office
expires next spring. AS the old law
stands now, the appointment of his
successor would be in the hands of
Governor Manning, upon the recon-
mcndation of the Audubon society. If
the governor signs the bill now on
his desk, the Legislature would choose
Col. Richardson's successor. Governor
Manning has made no public an
nouncement as to whether or not he
will veto the act on his desk. If he
vetoes, it it will take two-thirds of
each house to sustain the act and
place the election OF game waroen in
the hands of the legislature. If he
does not veto it, the legislature will
elect the next game warden.
School Laws.
The state superintendent of educa-
tion, in his Forthcoming annual re-
port, proposes to discuss the school
laws, and there are always, ,at each
session of the general assembly, a
number of educational questions
which arise in a progressive state.
The free scholarship question will
come up in connection with this re-
port and that Of the state board of
charities.
The boil weevil will lead the dis
custom of the establishment of a
boil weevil zone" Senator McLau-
rim, state warehouse commissioner
recommended this in his report to the
legislature a year ago, along the line
of the bill introduced by Senator
Smith in congress.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-13
MASTERS SALE.
State Of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
County of Sumter.

County Of Clarendon.
County of Sumter.
BY virtue of decree of the Court
of Comon Pleas for Sumter County,
in the State of South Carolina, in the
case of Combahee Fertilizer Company
against Daisy T.. King, l.. NJ. King,
the City National Bank of Sumter,
S. c., The British & american Mort
gage Company, Limited, ct al, | will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder at the Court House in the City
of Manning, in the County of Claren-
don, State aforesaid, on Sales Day in
january, 1917, being the first day of
said month, the following described
real estate to wit:
All that tract of land situate in
Clarendon County, said State, con-
tanning cighty-siX acres, more or less.
bounded on the North by land of ".
&. King; East by land of J. w. Broad
way and j. III. King; South by land of
Gardner and Of Eadon, and West by
land Of Eadon and o: Wilder. The
said tract Of land being that which
was designated as parcel 5 on plat
made by Mcclellan & Pamers, Sur
vcyors, datcu February 6, 1912
Terms Of sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
+. G. HAYNSWORTH,
Master for Sumter County