davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28

der slrf on ocn Nraiibcntcn @iliou gu
credn5en.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
Mas lit saraoor.

Menn iih iemano Die @tiefel anz
aiebt nit ben Morten: .SeBt lpia
icb mid aber auf Die @triimpfs mas
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Menn Elm Sasebieb einen ndGtz
liaen @inbrud uusfiibrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
9ie GinlQ0ung oes 8otidaiters Geraro
irlS fQiierli6e SauptQuartier
siro in Saib,m9ton ais sutes gor5ei6en betra,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28

su1ammen: 12,634,5l8 8,395,52S
Ser antpmmenbe brttiiae 9cbittss
raum lit bierno6 i'm 4ricee um 81
prosent, Der ausldnbiicbe 5diffsz
raum I'm 81 Yrooent unb Der 1es
1amtIdiffsrulm um 33 pro3ent sez
fallen. Wait anberen Morten: es
lauIlen jebt 81 S9iffe bieielbe gre
beit leiiten, ipie friiber 100 S1iffe
ppn berielben @robe. Sen bielen 81
Sdiffen gebDren nur As Grobbriz
tannien. England tann aber bic
ausldnbi5den g9iffe nllr IL lattgs
on 1ih 5ieben, Tals es i9nen ebenlo
Bpbe JraGten 5ablt, mie Te fonIt
irgen0ipo in Der Melt erlaNgen tom
nen. England fann alfp, nit onDez
rem Worten, nur BEL peaiger als Der
9dlfte Der S9iffe, bic es in 5rie>
bens5eiten brau9te, Die EeIen unb
Jraattoiten beeinfluiIcn, lporaus
!folgt, bab nibt ale Sitter II ber-
betgef9afft iperben tDnnen ipie i'm
TrIcoen. Dann slebt !Serr 8ootb
Die fhpn borlpessenommene SdluB-
folgerung unb bic Derbliiffenb rabtz
fale .NubanpenDuns: bic aaein
mDsltae politit befebe barin, bic
@infuDr aller Sitter gu perbieten,
bic ni4t fiir bic erfolgreide ariess-
fiibrung unb bas Da1ein Der Nos
tim nptipenbig itnb. Wer Ben eng
lif6en @ei9dftsmann ndber telnt,
lpiro IS begreifen, bob ibm eine
iol9e Jeititelluns als bic baaritrdu-
benbie @nttduf6ung an Der Soff-
nllngen erfheinen m,ib. bic ppr benz
Rriese bic Serren gbur1ill, @reD
unb Genoi1en in ibm sendbrt baben.
Gr mag iid bei ibnen bebanten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28

Merifo mocbt neue @prItGldge
bctreffeno @illa -. es 1anoelt lief
ntft mcbr I'M &prlhldge ii6er Gilla,
ionSern I'M Schlasc fir @iIla.
Sic ao,1lcqucn5 ser amerifaniz
ldeu Grelic: allf Ser criten Seite Sen
Seriht ilber Sen 9reisbprtampf, allf
Ser Sebntel1 ooic bette Spprtieite" lno
auf ser slual,6igiten einen fulminanteu
9eitartifel aeaen Yreis6prfdmpIe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
Wad, Ggppten.

ssebt id)idt nady bcn EpramiScn nod
Ser ariess9ott leils slrienal:
&e,m unirc Grlo!ee, gcltcbt eS nod],
Ginh tpirfIib ppraniSal!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
Gr1lpsiS : s,age III sSrlano.
Oif3ieu ,piro 5m8e8eben, nai Der Mmfltamo iid)
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@on @eroun ng Nens Stares bctes a rana
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analtanben nrb ~ @ptatcr Gera aaier sur aoneren
einselaOcn X Sranimt 8cma bofft ouf frbide aaiuns
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
Die Mdrfte.
9srpbnfte.

G6ieaaot y. slpril. ssei5en =
1872 psoi, 1141a Sltli.
Sort 1872 Mai 1878 Suli.
@afcr - 441a @lai, 43 rSllli.
@etreioe fir 9aar: SEQ. 9 rotber
sSinter 120-12t; geo. 2 aurn
7S; Safer, Stonoaro, 45-46.
9foggen 9eo. 2 - 81 -971a.
(Spr1tp - 62-T6
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
Bniineb as uiual?
Gine cngliiAe &rablerei sebiibrenb
gebrauhmartt.

9ie prablerei Der gnslanber, tie
lid in benz S9lastport .BuiineB
os u1ual" ousbrIdt, iit lingit gu
elmer gslbitperipottuns seluoroen.
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oa5 uber ieBt Der britilden Gez
fbdftslpelt Elm BEL ibr berborragenb
allltdnbieer Mann gu Gelniite &c.
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licb su MAIDEN, unp aiebt baruus.
ben 59lrb, bob Cnsloib MIR ges
mug G6iffstonnaae babe, nm
&riegsnatertal, 2ebsnsnlittel u11o
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nid1t fir idntliche) Snouftrie5lpeigy
berbsisuft9affen, ,aber nieht senlls,
UNI bic @efhaftstdtisfeit unb ben
SDlll1ort iD1e I'm Urlc6elt alIreht3u;
erbalten Dies fino bes Serrll gDotE
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aber 10 1T ,inb Der gcnannte
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ipiegelt 1id barin befpnbers frog bis
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lcbdft 1li6ts anbaben, SIN iibriger
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benerfenstpert genug, lin bier eben
fans ipiebersegeben su tperben. sSn
ben Wonaten Sftoher, Mppember
lnb 9esember y. S. finb in G}rob=
brttonnien Sdiffsrdume in fotgell.
benz ltnfang ansefommen:
1913 1915
Gpnnen Spnns,t
Brit. @@iffe 8,347.5S4 5,728,259
glusl. S9ttfe 4,286,934 2,667,26D
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28

- Gin Sen l1nitdnoeu cntiprcbenb
perbcilertcs rlllliites sprihyprt: /:
"@ott lit arpB lmb Ser Bar iii lpcr
lpeiB ipie mcit."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28
gicb nno 9srupiiiDnen.

Gbieago. 81. slpril. Ginopiell-
3ltfllbr 5000. Stiere $S.G0-10.-
90; aiibe mo &inOer S4.00- -9.2O;
&alber S6.25- 9.25.
Sdppeme 3uilrhr 24000. Ste-
tia 5ll $9.40- 9.95; suHciit Sl 49,,
1856.
sdaie 3llilrbr 5000. gtctia;
@iooer S6.75-9. $40; 2ammer 81
CO. 80.
o5efliigel sii6ner 1714; 6rii6.
iabrsbiibner 20c.
Butter Greamerp 80 3331lac.
gier Grima 19- 201ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-28

Sic oiirfcn in Gns{anb fein aibt
bremen lmb oiirfen feincn stItobol scz
nieBen 80. lie biirfen alio feinen auf
Die 2ampe aiebcu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
Turkeys

Christmas only comes once a year
Why not have turkey Call Tignor
and place your order early.
We have complete stock Of every
thing that goes with the turkey.
Such as cranberries, celery, lettuce,
fresh tomatoes, cauliilower. Let us
suggest something it the desert.
Heinz plum pudding.
Monarch plum pudding.
Whole Melba peaches.
Whole peeled pearsS
We have 80 many good things. Drop
in and let us show you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
BIG DEMAND FOR
NEW SERIES is
STUDEBAKERS
studebaker Executive Says 1917 VIII
Break All Records-Predlcts the
Biggest Year the Automobile
Industry Has Ever Ex-
perienced.

III the automobile outlook for 1917
may be measured by the Studebaker
situation, the new year is going to far
outstrip any that have gone before" T"
So says L. J Ollier, vice-president in
charge Of sales of the studebaker Cor
poration in commenting upon the
splendid public reception given the
new Series as Studebaker cars last
week.
"And it is Surprising how much in
terest is displayed by the general
public in the plans of automobile max
ers relative to their new models"
continued Mr.. Ollier. "This has been
very notioebly emphasized the past
week since the Series 1S models were
announced. Word received from our
branches and the dealers the coun-
try over is to one effect, that never
before has such interest and enthusi-
asm been shown over new models.
zone thing that has impressed me
very forcibly, in connection with the
bringing out Of our new models, is the
keen interest displayed by the public
in the reading of our newspaper ad-
vertisement. The crowded condition
of dealers showrooms on the day fol
lowing publication of this advertise
ment seems to prove conclusively
that the buying public does read, and
follows very closely the advertise
ments appearing in the daily newspa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

pers.
"The new Series is cars are evil
IDENTIFY destined to become even more
popular than their tremendously pre-
decessors, the Series II studebakers.
The motor car buying public has come
to full realization that the day Of
high prices for fine cars has passed.
81 unhesltatingIy predict the biggest
year the automobile industry has ever
experienced. The American public
has come to have a keener apprecia-
tion Of the manifold benefits to them
by the modern automobile
we are indeed on the threshold Of
the greatest buying year the automo-
bile industry has ever seen. There
has never been anything even to ap-
proach the present and ever-increas-
ing demand for cars And this condi-
ton is not restricted to any one sec
tion of the country. In the large cities
and small ones, in town and country,
among city folk and farmers, every
where there seems to be that same in
sistent and persistent demand. Every
where people want automobiles and
have the ready money with which to
purchase them. AS for Studebaker-
well, for present indications, | am of
the opinion that our anticipated pro
duction OF 100000 cars during 1917
will be wholly inadequate to satisfy
the demand But we are determined
to try and keep pace with orders, so
that buyers of Studebaker cars will
not be disappointed on deliveries. we
are doing everything possible to pre-
vent a shortage Of our product"
Breaking all previous records be-
tween Oakland and San Jose, Cal, a
Studebaker Six" loaded with an ex
ira ELECTION Edition" of the Oakland
Tribune, covered the As miles between
the two cities in AZ minutes-an aver
age speed Of 62 miles an hour The
car was driven by c. F. Ora, of the
Weaver-Ables x Wells company, Stu
debaker distributors, and the remark
able performance was the talk of the
town the day after election. The car
used was a regular seven-passenger|
touring model, taken from stock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
lOC l5C
MEATLEss DISHES
By uniten Press.

By United Press.
London, Dec. 22-Filet OF mock
sole, curried nuttoria, nut outlets, fine
chicken and mock stewed steak are
some Of the meatless delicacies of the
new vegetarian war menus in the
house of commons today
The commons, where the country
has been informed of the serious char
aoter of the food situation, is setting
the country fine example. For the
first time in British history, members
Of commons are eating all the things
that look like meat but "ain't" and
none, so far. has complained that is
being badly nourished. From forty to
sixty cents is the price OF an afficial
meatless meal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
TONIGHT

A keen show today You can't beat it..
6-Reels-6
The Knickerbocker Film Co. pre-
sents Lillian West and Henry Grey in
twin SOULS"
3-Reels-3
It's a powerful drama told in thrill
ing way. See it sure.
Marie Sais and True Boardman in
"The Girl from Frisco" entitled
THE BATTLE IN THE DARK"
2-Reels-2
This picture is drawing the crowds
because its so different and each two
reels tells a complete story.
WHERE IS YOUR FRIEND?
A classy Vitagraph comedy.
Music by Blackstone Ates, Alguire.
Special Saturday-Chas. Chaplin in
his latest comedy, Behind the
Screen" This picture has never been
shown in this town. Its a new one.
M H0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
STOP THAT COUGH

A hacking cough weakens the whole
system, drains your energy and gets
worse il neglected; your throat is raw,
your chest aches and you feel sore all
over Relieve that cold at once with
Dr. Kings New Discovery The sooth-
ing pine balsams heal the irritated
membranes, and the antiseptic and
laxative qualities kill the germs and
nreak up your cold Don't let cold
linger. Get DR.. Kings New Discovery
today at Your druggist. soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
ABUNDANCE OF FLOWERS
FOR CHRISTMAS

"A little gift little flower makes
Christmas a happy home"
Roses, $500, $500, $3.50, s4OO, $500
and 5000 per dozen.
Carnations, sl0O, 1.25, $3.50 and
$500 per dozen.
Narcissus, $1O0, and $125 per doz
Lilies, $3.50 and $4O0 per doz.
Poinsettias, s4OO to $500 per doz.
Violets, soc per bunch.
Beautiful baskets filled with cut
flowers, $500 to $500 each.
Blooming plants, soc to $500 each
Ferns, 25c to $500 each.
A variety Of wreaths 25c to $500
EACH
Florists OF quality.
cHIcKAsHA GREEN HOUSE,
Phone 4s. e28 souah Fifth ST..
.12-21-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
NEGLECTED coLDs GROW WoRsE

A cough that racks and irritates the
throat may lead 10 serious chronic
cough, il neglected The healing pine
balsams in Dr.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
Natures own remedy--will soothe
and relieve the irritation, breathing
will be easier, and the antiseptic
properties will kill the germ which re-
tarded healing. Have it handy for
Group, sore throat and chronic bron
chial affections. Get bottle today.
Pleasant to take At all druggists
25c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
Sugg Theatre
FEATURE HOUSE
T O N CHIT
VAUDEVILLE

VAUDEVILLE
Bert Rome and Betty Wager" Sing
ing, dancing and talking act.
THE MAN FROM BITTER ROOTS"
Starring William Farnum, who
takes the part OF a miner, Bruce Burt.
Bruce-starts on a hunt for the sis
ter Of his former partner in the min
ing camp, to give her the share of
gold dust due her. In the search, he
tells his story to another man, T. V.
Sprudell. who finds the girl, gives
her $500, which he says, is the share
due her from the mine. and starts the
Bitter Roots Mining Co., for himself
Then Bruce turns up. He has learned
Of the scheme OF the unscrupuous
financier, and he is determined to
foil 1t. He finds the girl, tells her the
true story and forms a partnership
with her. lie determines to fight
sprudell, and regain ownership of the
property. It belongs TO Bruce and
Helen, and the rest is told in these
five big reels which are very interest
ing.
SATURDAY - Animated Weekly.
Current events. Vaudeville. Singing,
dancing and talking act. Bert Rome
and Betty Wager"
Comedy Number
Monday Dec. Vaudeville, "The
Feast OF Life" Clara Kimball Young,
the queen OF the screen. A drama Of
passion and intrigue, by Francis Ma
rion.
Matinee opens promptly at 2 p. m
70 p. m. Night show on 7.15 to II
p. m.
Vaudeville Monday. Special show.
ToDAYs PRICES WILL BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
CONTEST IS WON
BY MRS. H. c. SHERIDAN
Defeats Mrs. Winter, 4 Up and 2, in
Play for Emmons
Smith Trophy.

Mrs. H. c. Sheridan defeated Mrs AL
pheus Winter in the final Of the satur-
day putting event at the Columbia
up and to play. Had Mrs. Winter
won. the big Emmons Smith trophy
would have been hers as a permanent
possession, but as Mrs. Sheridan de-
feated her the play will be held until
some one wins the event three times
Mrs. Winter has annexed the compe-
tition twice.
Mrs. Sheridan did some remarkable
putting to win from Mrs Winter, who
is one Of the best woman putters of
the club. The former holed three ones
could get but one long putt this told
the story Of her defeat. AZ e. B. Eynon,
5r, the District champion. remarked,
these women can beat the men any
time the men will play them"
The consolation was won by Mrs ].
c. Mclaughlin. who defeated Mrs F. M
Phelps in the finals by up. Sum-
maries:
First night-Fint round-Miss LouIse Nc
Laughlin defeated Mrs.. Carter Keene. i up;
Mrs Mrs.. ':mes Baird defeated Mn; George P.
WiIii:n z; sh.sno9: 30 NJ. M ifS Winter inter-
defeated Ars. 3. Pyle. / up; Mrs. II. c.
Mra. J. n. Williams defeated Mrs. Hugh Nc.
Ren,ie. -; Mrs. L. =. Sinclair defeated Mrs.
B. Y. Graham, l up in 10 holes; Mrs. A. Y
Leech. r.. defeated Mrs. ;. N. Phelps. up
Second round-Miss Mclaughlin defeated Hrs
Baird. "a; Mrs.. Winter defeated Mrs. Graves,
2-1; Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mr.. Leech, "a.
Semi .hnai-Mrs. Alpheus Winter defeated
Mrs. Mclaughlin. 2-1; Mn. Sheridan defeated
Mrs. Sinclair, 80.
Fin.l-Mrs. H. c: Sheridan defeated Mrs.
Alpheus Winter, ~.
Consoia tion-First round-Mrs. Carter Keene
Defeated Mr.. George P. lanes. 81; Mrs. F.
,. Pyle defeated Mrs: william E. shannon.
b; Mrs. j: C.. Mclaughlin defeated Mrs.
Hugh Mckenzie. s--2: Mrs. r. " Phelps de.
feated Mrs. B. U. Graham, 2 up.
Semi-nnAl found-Mrs. r. B. Pyle defeated
Mrs. Carter Ke~ne, -; Mfs. J. C. McLaueh-
lin defeated Mrs. r. N. Phelps, s.
Final-Mfs. ]. G. Mclaughlin defeated Mrs.
r. II. Phelps. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
AUTO RACE DEATH TOLL
Dan Columbo, Alvo Franchi's Mech.
anician, Killed When Car Jumps
Track at Omaha,

OMAHA, Neb., July 15.-Dario Resta,
driving at the rate of 1885 miles an
hour. today won the 150-mile automo-
bile race on the local speedway. His
time was 1 hour 81 minutes 27.s1 Sec
onds. Tom Milton was second and
Ralph Milford third.
In the ffty-mile free-for-all race
Ralph De Palma won. leading from the
start. His time was 80 minutes s1.21
seconds. Eddie Rickenbacher finished
second and Pete Henderson third. De
Palma made the first thirty miles of
this race in II minutes 22.e1 seconds.
In the sixth lap Of the big race Alvo
Franchfs car jumped the track at a
curve. turned over in the air and struck
the ground fifteen feet below. Franchi
was not hurt, but Dan Columbo. his
mechanician. sustained injuries from
which he died few hours later.
In the SEVENTEEN lap Jack Cables
car blew a tire and turned over, but
it's occupants were uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
THoRNH1LL BIG SURPRISE.
Wins Feature Race at Windsor Track
at Big Odds.
Special Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
WINDSOR RACE TRACK. July 15-An
immense gathering turned out at Windsor
this afternoon to give the race meeting
good send-off Detroit is horse crazy
Speculation at the mutuels was very
heavy, and the handle was the record
one for Canadian track. The fifty ma
chimes were worked to their capacity
The feature OF the days card was the
Frontier handicap. which carried an add
ed value Of S., 900. which went to Thorn
hill. an extreme outsider, while Rancher.
one Of the favored ones. took second
ner paid the handsome price of $125.90
for a two dollar ticket. Summaries:
First race. purse 500; two-ye.r-elas: nve
io5 GPickens,. $3.50, 1920: out, won; Jsvato
Fay. 100 Brown. out. third. Time. l.ol Is.
Second lae si'0 purse $780, and
skobin.senj; .ls4o: $40 $40, woa: Watts Water
Cap. Philistine King BOZ, zindel. Gentlewoman,
and ssaass ..o m Early Sight
500; * ss;Isnss i S;asssss iSS IN
1 brose,' 81. $50. .eeond the Masquerade.
IL Warrington. $500. third. Time: Iii ID:
Fourth race. handicap; 5000 added; three
years and up; mile and furlong-Thorn-
hin, iOs (schilling). slo5e0. $500. $l4.70.
won: Rancher. III (Roblnsonl, n, s., SECOND;
l52 2-5. Borrow. Runes. Commando and Gypsy
George also ran.
lonse--Incoe, liz (Ambrose), $3.50, 1910. $40,
won; Beautiful Morn. 1oc twsrri1Ston), nl.1o.
2.40. third. Time, 1.01 Is. Swift Fox, boi
Gilsey,. Breathing Spell. Butter Scotch II and
sixth race. purse s7oo: three-year.olds and up;
selling; one mile and Susceptibility Gentle
Gentry, SIS, ts6O. second; Garish Sun. lis
tBurnI, IS, third. Time, l.47 4-5. Fly Home,
Anna Braxel. Ben Ounce and Col. Gutelius
Seventh race; purse 500; for three-yesr-olds;
:siling; one miie-Bany Cal ioS ,cScps.,'
$3.50, $500. secoad; Handful. 107 lRobinson).
$50 thru Time: Ia -. Grees,nss NAIL NAIL
and Reptoa also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
CAPTURES GOLF TITLE.
W. H. Diddel Wins Central Cham.
pionship for Second Time,

TOLEDO, July 15.-Will H. Diddel of
Charlottesville, Ind, won the central
golf championship for the second con-
seeutive time, defeating today Holland
Hubbard of Toledo up in a sensation
al 37-hole match.
Diddel led up at the end Of the first
eighteen holes. Hubbard then by sem
sational play took two holes and the
lead. which he maintained until the
thirty sixth hole. which the Indiana
golfer won. evening the match. On
the thirty-seventh hole the strain
seemed to tell on Hubbard and his
drive and approaches were poor. Did
del took the hole and match. Hub
bard's medal score was only one stroke
more than the champions. The Toledo
boy had a three-foot putt for the match
on the seventeenth hole, which he
missed by an inch. Again on the thirty
sixth hole he missed four-foot putt.
the ball striking the edge of the tin
which would have even him the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
ARREST HAWTHORNE BETToRs.
Sheriff's Deputies Take Fourteen
Men on Gambling Charge.
Special Dispatch to The Star

speflaI DsphtcE 10 ne Sfar.
CHICAGO, July 15.-After the second
and third races at Hawthorne today
Sheriff Traeger's deputies arrested
fourteen men on charges of gambling
At the chief deputy sherifrs orders
they were sent in automobiles to the
Oak Park police station to be locked
up The men gave names which were
plainly fictitious.
Despite the presence Of deputy
sherifs in considerable numbers bet
ting was INDUCED in by those who
felt so inclined, and there w2s not a
little activity in this connection. The
betting was of the "wink-and-nod"
variety. however Thousands of dol
lars are said metaphorically 10 have
changed hands by the mere raising ~
eyebrows. No money actually was
passed.
Before placing a bet. however, even
in this cautious manner, it was neces-
sary Tor man to be properly intro
duced Instructions of this nature are
said to have been passed out at a
school of instruction" held shortly
prior to the opening of the event by a
coterie of bookmakers, who later took
their positions in the shadow Of the
grandstand.
"bookies"
Pinkerton men said no casSs of
money transa ctions were reported to
them, but there did not seem to be
much trouble in finding opening and
closing odds almost anywhere in the
srandstand. infield or old betting ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
LOCALS HAVE DONE
WELL CONSIDERING
CRIPPLED STATE


there was nothing about his general dis
position to indicate that he was leader
Of men. That Cincinnati club has in the
past made some remarkable blunders in
the selection of its managers Hank
O'Day was Clark Grifith's successor, and
Hank knew no more about managing a
ball team than he did about astronomy.
II it is the idea that Mathewson will
prove an attraction that is a serious mis-
take. II Matty could pitch as of old and
win games for the Reds. all good and
well. but no matter who the individual
may be that tries to manage a team and
does not have one that can be prominent
in the race he win not be popular very
long, regardless Of what sort of a reputa-
ton he made as player, ITS not what
you used to be. it's what you are today"
That is the rule in base ball.
On the face Of the Mathewson- Herzog
deal 1t is not likely that such a PROPOSE
ton has ever been contemplated by the
club owners involved. and yet there is
never any telling what may be done in
the National League.