davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-29
CORRESPONDENCE
IONA

This part CT the county was soaked
by another splendid rain last Thurs
day night.
William Soper went west to Ken
mare on Monday but expects to return
to help our town celebrate the Fourth
of July.
Ed. Wienecke shipped another car
of stock to the Twin Cities Friday.
The shipment was accompanied by
Henr!, Ne:@ser as caretakec.
Iona is due TO celebrate the Glor-
ious Fourth of July in the usual glor-
ious way. The details will be fur
nished by large bills that will be out
before the end of the week.
The Hampden ball team was over
here on Sunday and played a game
with the local lineup between show
ers. Eventually the game was won by
Lima by score OF 9 to 5.
Iona was we'll represented at
the school officers meeting on Friday
and Saturday at Langdon. The dele
cation from this part Of the county
was composed Of William Shelly, w.
?. CheatIey, Nilas -ockhart and j.
u. Soper.
On Monday afternoon birthday
party was given 10 quite a number OF
Loma's younger set by Mrs. Murray
Archer, the occasion being the birth
day OF her little daughter. There
was every evidence while the children
were gathered that there was a genera
good time.
Both the Catholics and the Metho
dists held religious services here OF
Sunday and from the attendance which
both received there is reason to hope
that the people Of Iona are on thei,
good behavior and will manage t,
hold it out along that line until tn,
end of the week
Joseph Gendron took another shor
ride on the Masonic goat in Langdol
last Friday night. Joe has beer
working over in the neighborhood O
Langdon for some time back. HI
autoed over here Saturday, evidentl,
none the worse for his experience
of the previous evening and was &C
companied by Dad Gilmore.
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-29

desires position for general Homework in
small family, Apply TO Post Office Box 800
Ian gdon, \, ID. 4j-41x
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-29
FLAG FLAUNTERs SCORED
Illinois Officer Says Rifle Carriers
Made the Emblem Possible.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, June 24.-Captain
L. F. Owen, Company B, Fifth regi
ment, this city. sent message te
Colonel A. S. Wood Of Quincy, telling
him of the slowness Of recruiting here
He received the following reply:
Many manifest love and respect fol
the iag and what it represents by
displaying it and carrying it on patriot
ic occasions 1t was rife carriers and
sunners who made possible what the
1iag means 10 US today not fiae
faunters-this; is ray message tc
Jacksonville
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-29
4 WANT ANT Column QUINN I

POLES FOR SALE CHEAP-Twc hundred
loads of poplar poles nd 1000 oak posts. One
mile north and one 10, east of Wang post
office, Nose Duphinacs, 4S
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-29
Pope PLEADS fc- Peace.

London. June pa wireless dis,
has appealed 10 President Wilson and
General Carranza to use their earnest
endeavors to avert Var.
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-29
Going Out.

She-The lamp is going out.
He (absently>-iiood. We shall be
Transcript
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-29

FOR SALE-Brood SOW, to farrow soon; some
small pigs and hay. In order to make a
cleanup will sell cheapi if taken soon. G..
NJ. Turner Wales, N. D. 46-47
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-29

May 10th from my farm ad.
joining town, one three year old bay mare,
same will please notify by mail or phone, Nj.
l.. Sullivan, Langdon. As.
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-29
FOR SALE-A second hand automobile, n
Metz roadster. Apply to Rev. C. Lee. alas

LAND FOR SALE,-32O acres, two and one half
miles miles from Wales. If you want to buy land
only one to buy. At your own terms, Address
G. NJ, Turner, Wales, N d. l6-tf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
Siguen firmes en- su actl'
tud los m0taristas dc
trenes eIechic0s
Ofrecieyon sus services al General
Bell para Ell case de que Sc de-
clarara la guerra con Mex.

CORRESPONDENCE Especial para Ia PRENsA.
EL PASO. Tex, Julio 3.-Los mo-
toriztas de la Compania de Tranvias
no han cedido nj IN punto en- sus de-
mandas de aumento de sueldo Y re-
ducci6n de horas de trabajo a la men
cionada Compania. Aver apareci6 eI
primer Bolctm que los huclguistas
publican ~explicardo los motives qua
tuvieron para haber declaradc la huel
"a. Ese botetia fuG repartido de ma
nera profgsa por todas las habita-
Clones de Ia ciudad.
e. empeho principal de los mot
ristas Is atraerse a los ciudadan"s
de la localidad para que les ayud.a
en- 81 movimento. no ocupando los
trenes electricos. Como propaganda
estan cepartiendo unos iistonciLos COZ
una leyenda que dice We Walk :
muchos p~articulares 10 estan uSando
como una demonstration dc simpa.ia
para los huelguistas.
Varios des6rdenes Sc han regist.a-
40, cSpeciaimente con motive de IA
ayuda que cstan prestando Il Ia COM
pania aIgupos cmPIeados que han
s,do traidos de otros pUntos. En- una
Sc las parties atlas de Ia ciudad fue-
ron golpeados Ell conductor : e. mo-
torista de IN tren, por los MOTORS
tas &c IA huelga. En- una Gale de Ias
centricas una sonora arroj6 piedra:
sobrc I'm caro- que Sc encontraba a
mov;miento. rompiendo los vidrios De
las yentan!lEas. La sonora fue apre-
hendida, pero despues S le puso IL
libertad. amoDestandosele de que %
lievara 81 Simpa.ia para los hue
guistas hasta cl extreme de caus.r
danoS q Ia Comrania.
Ii EmpreSa de los Trenes E!tc-
tricos IA degrade esCablccer los ser
TiCIos en- a.gUnas !lneaS. aunGue la
corr.das Sc hacea con alguna ire
gularidad. Con motive del d~escontcn-
TO que ceina, los "Utneys' siguel
c~osechando mikes i graneI.
En- caso de guerra, trabajaran los
huelguistas.
Aver SC presentation varioa huc.-
guistas al general Bel, manifestau-
dele que en- el case de guerra Con
Mexico, Sc encontraban dispueStos <
prestar sus Se"vicios para el traspor-
te de tropas 4 los lugares donde 81
g,eceSitaran.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
Los indios yaquIs estan mas acti.
VOs que nunca contra los
carrancIstas
Ha fracasado completamente la campaEa del ca
r~rancista Manuel NJ, Dieguez sobre los
indomabIes iedios yaeuis

egCuentran perteCtameHtc armados }
cquipados : que estan organizados CT
S4erril!as dc cinCuenta o Glen hon.
ores que haCen movImieutUs r4pidCs
: cacn sobr, cl enemigo. cuando me
nos 10 esq "a. II resto lie los alza-
dos. sir.c como dc rcscrva y uti.iZa
- armaS t. SIS compaNcros Cuaudo
ts,os d~c~c@u-an. Los ya4uIS cGcn.
'an con la ayUIa dc todos los trabaj I
dorcS de las h~acicudas del EStado de
Sonora. que les facijitan information
y les ayUdan en- TODD cuanto pucdcn.
Como los yaquis Sc visten de ia
nlisma n.ancra que los jornaieros ne
Xicanos. Is decir. de pantalon de ka-
Ky o azUl, sc confunden faciimentc
con los soldados de Carranza, ' este
ia dado lugar 4 muchas sorprcsa.
para Ia genie de Diesuez Y para los
~nabitaulcs &c los pUebios que eStag
armados para rcsiSsir 4 los atauucs
dc los indios.
Por cjcmp|o: La pobiacion ac.
Sauz fuc asaltada 81 ano pasado; 10,
habitau,es IcroU qaa sc accrca5a
un cuerpo dc cabaIleria, oyeron 10.
liarjnes creyeron que Sc trataba dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
Sc fugan eiaro prisoners
de Ia earceI de Fl Pa
50, Texas
Proh;bieron a los muchachos Ell dis
disparaf eehetes , producer
cualeuier otra explosion

Correspondence Especial para La PRENSi.
Ell PASO. Texas, Julio 4.-Clnco
presses Sc cscaparon anoche de II
carcel de esta ciudad por I'M de !as
ventanas cuyaS rejas habian imado
previamente-
Los pr6fugos hicieron SUI evasion
por a azotea dc Ia corte c~Orreccio-
mai. de donde brincaron a una azo-
tea V de ALI d la Gale Stanton. Sabc-
Sc que los instrumentos que siTVie-
ron para guitar las rejas de Ia phi
sion les fueron proporcionados por
ua e que los !lev6 en- los zaPa-
les. Una de las lImas Sc gast6 COZ
pIetamente ell Ia operacion de guitar
los barrotes de la verja.
lEl alcalde de Ia prisi6n recibio Opor
tuno aviso. de uno de los ~prisioneros
Que Sc encuenEran en- IA crugia ST.
perior, de que na5ia DIDO .imar en- Ia
Zelda de abajo, pero cuando Sc hizO
ia inspection no. Sc encontraron min
guias hucl!as.
No sc sabc todavia los nombres dc
los pr6fugos Y de 10 unico que Sc tic
ne conocimiento es que e-an seis los
cue estaban en- el complot, pere sola-
mente .cinco .ograron escapar. Fl cue
Sc qued0 es IN mosfinomano iIama-
do Tom Waybrigtn, Quieu q causa
de sus intermediates no pudo brint@r
por los iugares qae habia que saivar.
al ser conducido nuevamente a Ia pr
sion, declare ,Wayb-igth que Pre:c-
ria nro,rirza seguir Hvieudo en la pri-
sion dondc soiamente le da6aR una
conida al dia.
Sc prohibe a los muchachos disparar
cahetes.
Las autoridades ciyiies de esta I'll
dad.han aavertIdo que no permitiran
el uso de los conctes y de otros eX-
plesivos de los que acostumbran
euemag los muchachos 81 dia de hoy.
Los nihoS que e s~orprendldoS en-
las GALES quemando cohetes, pOr pc
quc6os que Gstos sean, y por POGO
ruido que hagan, sera1 recogiGos
por los gendarmes. \ los que AFRO
jen retardos para que los hagan es-
tallar las ruedas dc los trcneS, Sc ies
mpondraa fuertes mulcas. Sc trata
con CSC dc eris2r c~ua:qu.9r a.a-ma,
dadas las circunsrancias especiales
porqae Sc atraviesaH.
Ell CORRESPONSAL-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
La version official carran'
cists de Ia muerte del
ceIadcr Juan Moreno
Iuforme que rindea en- Cd. Juarez
para ayudar al esclarecimiento
de los hechos al consul Garcia
Correspondence Especial para La PRENsA'
CITTDAD JUAREZ, Chin, Julio l..

Correspondence E>pccilI para "a Nv
CIUDAD JUAREZ, Chin, Julio !.
Con motive de Las averiguacioEcs
que csta practicando el agente de
| Carranza en- FL Paso, senior Andres
| Garcia, para hacer las recIamaciones
del case por Ia muerte del celador
Juan Moreno, cl comandantc carra&-
| cista dc csta ciudad ACADIA de enviar
4 Garcia copia dc Ia declaration que
| hizo Matias Cano, tambien cclador,
que iba en- compania de Moreno cuan
do este fue cazado desde territorio
americana por los So!dados america
nos. La copia de csas d~eclaracioncs
que, por considerarIas de inter5s
trasmito, dice asi:
"Obscquiando los descos de csc
Consulate de su digno cargo y con Ia
mira de dar mas luces sObrc Ia tr&@i-
ca muersc del senior Juan G.. Moreno.
celador montado, pertenecientc a IA
secci6n de Zaragoza ne permito re
! mitir 4 listed IL declaration cxacta
de. cclador Matias Cano, ~compancro
&c %c,vicio del o~cciso:
"Intcrrogado e. aiudido senior Ca
no. sobrc la mancra que ocurri0 IA
mucrtc del celador Juan G. Morenc,
w r -. ,aIs, L.. l., .,-l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
Dcpositan la dinamita en- ell Fuertc.
Confcrcncia sccreta.

FL domingo en- Ia tardc s. rcunic-
ron en- eli salon de- Ayuntamiento los
altos jefcs militarca del Fucrt2
Brown, el Mayor, y eI Sindico de Ia
ciudad. Por mas esfuerzos que g
hicicron no pudo sabersc el objcto lie
Ia conrerencia que Sc celebr6 d puer-
Ia ccrrada. Las supoSiciones son, IA
turalmcntc, dc que fuc asunto gra-
vc e. que t~ratarOn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
Les djieron a los guardias
Que los mataban los me-
Xieaaes en- Fl Pas0
0rganizarcn una poderosa brigada
de artilleria, con los elementOs
de otros cuerpos de esa anna


Correspondence especial para Ia PHENsN.
Ell PASO, Texas, Julio 4.-Un in
cidente curioso ocurrio aver en- esta
ciudad, motivado por una broma de
los soldados de Inca, que no pierGcn
%ccasi6n dc "tomarles c! pelo" a los
guardias. Sucedio, que los sCldados
del fuerte Bliss les d~ijeron Il los re-
clutas que acaban de lIegar que 10
y~inieran desarmados Il esta ciudad,
porquc los mexicanos RESIDENCES en-
ella, mataban a cua4lto so!dado veiaa
sin armas. Los milicanos tomaron ia
advertencia al pie de la Ietra, y Sc
vinicron traycndo sus armas, perO
aqui fueron rccogidos por ia guardia
del prebostc y conducidos Il la PIE
vgnci0n dondc Sc les hjzo sa6er que
hGbim-.sido victimas dc una broma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
Sc organiza una brigada &c ~artillc-
ria en- Ell Paso.

Con los clcmcntos dc artil.er!a d..
rcgimcnto dc esa arm4, de Mas&a-
chusetS, c! 30. cuerpo dc artilleria dc
Inca, : las Datcrias de Roswell, Rho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
Salem del Fuerte Brown, en-
Brownsville, las fsmiIias
de los mIIItares
Depositaron uua gran cantidad de
dinamita en- csc f~serte, per orden
de las autoridades militares
Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENSi
BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Julio s.

correspondence ESpPclli para Ia fitL.NSA
BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Julio s.
Obedecicndo 6rdeAes de las autori-
dades mi!itares salieron aver del
Fuerte Brown todas las senoras Y
ninos, portenccientcs 4 las familias
de los militarcs que cstan acuartela-
dos ALI. Con csc motive sc observe
IN gran movimento en- el Fueltc.
puc cram muchas las famiIaS que
rcsidian ALI, y las cuales van a Vi
viz ahora dcntro del radio dc la ciu-
dad.
Dcpositan la dinamita en- ell Fucrtc.
Il propictario de NJ gran can't
dad dc dinamita 81 present6 4 las
autoridadcs, manifestando que con-
siderable peligroso ]conservar en- u
poder csc explosive, dadas las cir
cunstancias especiaics de as ciuda-
des fronteriaas, v que deseaba que
lc diicr"n a donde debia transporter
Ia. FL asunto prcocup0 un POGO I
las autoridadcs, pcro al fin sc con-
vino en- Que fuera llcvada al Fuertc
Brown, dondc scra guardada hasa
uIc SO crca convenientc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
De rcgreso.

Desputs de varios dias dc auscnrra
ocaSionada por importantes asunt0s
de su profession, rcgres0 u esta cid
dad G. senior doctor don Jose BagT1-
gan, persona muy estimada entire Ia
c]oionia meXicana de esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06
Estan ~tcrminadaS
campamentcs.

Los cmpIcados dc la ciudad com
plctaron aver todas las ooraa ucye.
suriaa para que los campamcn,os ~
c~olonia Victoria y West Brownsville
cstcn suficicntcmentc provistos DC
aqua potable.
NingIuo &c los cagnPamcntoS sc i
a~lumbrado, porque Ia permancnc.a
dc las tropas en- esta region sc eepo-
IA que no sea muy prolongada. lbs
militareS qucdaron satisfechos de TO-;
trabajos dc aprovisionamiento.
FL t.ORRE>pONS.iL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06

QaSa a al Pag. Sd. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06

.e--s : L E. -l->s; Gel %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-06

CpaSa d Ii pag. 81. Col, I'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
LAGRANGE ID RETAIN t. A. |. FRANCHISE Meeting of Directors Shows Club in Good Financial
 Standing

LaGrange, March 5.-(Special)-A a meeting of the LaGrange Baseball as sociation Saturday night, it was defi-
 nitely decided that LaGrange would again. have Georgia Alabama league
 baseball despite rumors to the con-
 trary. The subscription committee made
 report and it was found that the as
 sociation was in better financial con
 dition than ever before.
 The meeting was largely attended
 and remarkable enthusiasm was shown
 by the directors as well as the hun dreds of fans who were awaiting the final decision. There was no opposition to the movement to keep the franchise here after the financial question was settled and officers. were then elected for the coming season.
 The following were elected directors w. A. Holmes, Hatton Lovejoy, Judge H. T. Woodward, J. J. Milan, J. B Daniel and Harvey Nimmons. w. A Holmes was elected president; Hatton
 Lovejoy, vice president; H. T. Wood yard, secretary and treasurer. Work will be started immediately ir getting the park into condition. Several improvements will be necessary, which will require several weeks work. Ap- pllcdllOHS were dlSO dlluO OuHceO at rldHC from several Southern league players for the managers berth, but no action will be taken as yet.
 Local fans are very enthusiastic over the prospects for the coming season as several of last years players are back on hand. The increased salary an6 player limit will give the clubs bet ter quality of players and the best veal in the history of the league is ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
BASEBALL STARTS
 AT CENTRAL TODAY Coach Pritchard Will Have About 60 Candidates for
 Initial Practice

The initial baseball practice for the 1916 season will be held today at Gen. tral High school, following the call of Coach Pritchard for material last week. Practice for the first week or two will be held in East park, directly in front of the Elgh school building.
 Coach Pritchard is. expecting some thing over 60 candidates to report. At a meeting of all prospective baseball candidates last week, over 60 signined their intention of making bid TOT some berth on the team. This will be slightly increased by ambitious youths who failed to attend the meeting.
 In this number, the large majority are infielders. As usual, an influx of in- felders always heed the call of Gen. trails coach, which gives him the op- portunity of selecting fast fielding team To be exact, 28 infielders will re- port today The next largest number is outfielders Twenty-one fly chasers will be on hand, which includes TWO veterans. Of the infeld not single veteran is back.
 Eight candidates for the twirling staff gives Coach Pritchard good chance of selecting two good, dependa- ble pitchers. Harrell, a veteran, IS the only member of last years fiinging corps to return. Coach Pritchard is ex- pecting wonders from this youth. and if he improves any from last years form, his expectations will be filled. Other candidates are recruits in the High school game.
 Three catchers are applying for backstopping job. Hall, from last years team, is back, but must show better form to hold his job, as Berry ana Montgomery are two good players. with a years experience on the scrubs the latter having the edge on the situa- tion at the present.
 strong schedule is being arranged and Coach Pritchard is confident that Central will be able to hold it's own among state high school teams A cap tain will be elected at a coming date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
BOXING CHAMPIONS
 SAIL FOR DENMARK

Three A. A. Y. boxing champions sail
 this week for Denmark where they will
 compete in the international amateur
 glove tournament in March. The trio
 consists of John Karpinski of the Cleve- land, O., Athletic club William Spengler
 of the Union settlement, New York, and John Maloney of the Philadelphia St
 Rita Catholic church. Spengler is a light heavyweight; Karpinski is a lightweight and Maloney a featherweight
 The plans for the tour include the in- ternaticnal tournament at Copenhagen and special matches at Christiania and Stockholm. Tn all these exhibition oi tournament bouts the American boxers will spar three rounds of three minutes each with fourth in case the judges cannot decide the winner at the end o1 the nine minutes of boxing. The decision will be made by two judges stationed al the ringside and in case they disagree the referee can cast the deciding vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
WILL MAIL TICKETS
 ID BARONS TODAY Transportation to Remain der of Baron Team Will be
 Sent Out by Moley

Transportation to every member of
 the Birmingham baseball team that is
 not already in the city will be mailed
 out today by Manager Carleton Moles-
 worth and President w. D. Smith of the
 local baseball association. Fourteen
 tickets will be sent out.
 The battery men were mailed their
 transportation last week and will be
 expected to report before Friday to start spring training. The remainder of the Baron roster will not be re-
 quired to report until next Tuesday and then the Baron training camp will be in full operation.
 Several members of the Barons are already in town. Danny Clark has been here for about the last two weeks talk ing workouts at the Birmingham Ath- letic club after a successful season in the winter league at New Orleans Cecil Coombs has made Birmingham his home during the entire winter and con- sequently the appearance of Coombs is nothing unfamiliar. Burleigh Grimes has also wintered here, spending his time at the steel mill
 Dick Robertson is another arrival Dickie pulled into Birmingham last week after playing winter ball at New Orleans. Moley has been in the city since February 24 Although several
 players have not signed up as yet, Moley stated Saturday that he would mai transportation to them just the same as possibly by getting them to town they could be induced to sign. | Redwood Field is in good condition and none but minor repairs will be nec- essary. The diamond is in good shape according to Moley, who went out tc ! look things over last week. The back stop that has been ordered has not been roCeiNsd as yet, but will arrive before Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
COOL APPOINTED ASSISTANT COACH ID
 SUCCEED PONT|US
Tennessee Followers Ap- plaud Selection-Was Big Factor in COrnelrs Sue
 cess Last Season
EDITED BY JACK B-THEA

w. c. Cool, the al1-American center of the championship Cornell football ma chine has been named as assistant coach of the University of Tennesse to succeed
 Miller Pontius who resigned lately. The appointment of Cool, who is still in
 school at Cornell, came as a distinct
 surprise, but according to officials he
 was the best man who made application
 for the job.
 Cools appointment was received well
 by supporters of the campaign of 1914,
 and it is almost certainty that the
 star center will be able to give Coach
 Clevenger some valuable aid during the
 coming gridiron season.
 The Knoxville Sentinel tells of Cools
 selection as follows:
 w. c. Cool, who has been selected as
 football instructor to succeed Miller
 Pontius at the University of Tennessee,
 is regarded as one of the most capable
 linemen that ever performed on Cor
 nell eleven. Cool was picked by num-
 Der of experts for all-American center
 the past season. and press notices deal ing with his work on the Cornell eleven placed him in a class with the best line- men of the east.
 A GREAT PLAYER The Cornell player was selected by the Tennessee athletic authorities only after a big field of candidates had been thoroughly canvassed. Applications for the position had been received from stars playing with Harvard. Princeton, Yale, Dartmouth, Penn State, Colgate, Minnesota, Chicago, Wisconsin and other big schools but the data compiled rela- tive to MT. Cool seemed to outweight information dealing with other candidates and he was the unanimous choice of the
 Tennessee athletic council for the place. The Cornell eleven swept all teams before it during the season of 1915, and was generally regarded as the champion squad of the east. Cool was one of the big factors in CornelIs success. His genuine knowledge of the game, his deadly accuracy in passing the ball, his stone-wa1l defense when Cornell was playing on the defensive, caused many experts to comment most favorably on his work. The very fact that he was al- most unanimous choice for all-American center stamps him as a player of ability. The question naturally arises: Can he coach as well as he can play? No one can answer this. His work must speak for itself. But there are very few sue cessful football coaches today but were at one time stars on the gridiron. Now and then one finds an exception, but tContinued on Page sevcn.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-06
SCHWARTZ SIGNS
 ID COACH MANDY The Former Pilot of Vols Will Coach the Vandy Baseball Team

Nashville, March 5.-lSpecial. )-Bill Schwartz, former manager of the Nash vile Southern association club, today completed arrangements with the Van derbilt athletic board to coach the team of that college this season. He, will take charge immediately anu begin worK as early as the weather Will permit
 When Schwartz resigned the manage ment of the Nashville club last season he announced that lie was through With baseball, but upon accepting the job as coach at Vanderlict admitted that he was unable to. resist the lure of the diamond