davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11
lost NND rorNp.

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-11

Patents ar low as sir Total COS
PATENT MEMS - WI shingfcn. n k
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
IMPROVEMENTS
MADE At BOWIE
Southern Maryland Athletic
Association to Open Spring
Session April |.
HORSES ARE ARRIVING

The stage is set at Bowie, the newest
of Maryland race tracks, for the ushering
In of the Eastern racing season of 1916.
The game will open on April l when the
spring meeting of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association begins to
last through the 18th. The Bowie meet
ing will be followed by spring sessions
at Havre de Grace and Pimlico, and
then the horses will go to New York
for what promises to be the best racing
the great metropolitan circuit has known
since 1907. But especial interest attaches
to these preliminary meetings in mary
land. For it is down here that the horses
that will take part in the early races
of Importance on the New York tracks
will be tried and seasoned.
Many improvements have been made
at Bowie track over winter and the 60
ing has been in such excellent condition
these three months that the horses that
wintered there are as well advanced
toward real racing conditions as are the
hundreds which day by day are arriving
from the winter tracks of the South
All of which insures to the people o!
Baltimore and Washington. Virginia
/ Delaware and Southern Pennsylvania
who loyalty support racing in these parts
| spring and fall every year. fortnight
of as brisk sport as 1t is generally their
privilege to witness.
! Nearly, II not all. OF the stables of the
| big Eastern circuit will be represented
at Bowie and their horses will meet only
the best that come up from the South
1t is no longer worth the while of a man
| with a runner not OF the best quality
| to start at Bowie. He had best save
| his beast for the half-mile tracks. So
many good American horses that were
driven out Of the country In 1908 and 1915
are returning home and bringing back
with them so many scores OF first rate
English and French campaigners. the
man with a poor animal cannot hope for
much success on a Jockey Club track
| Among the Fasteners of prominence
who have applied for stabling at Bowie
are: August Belmont, II. c. Hallenbeck
Richard T. Wilson, Price Mckinney
James Butler. Thomas F. Clyde. Rober
,, Walden, Col. Raj Parr, Joseph E. Davis
Jere Wheelwright. A. D. Parr, OF Clarks
burg. W. Va; Clifford A. Cochran, Schuy
Ter L. Parsons. Harry x. Knapp, Andrew
Miller. John E. Madden. John Sanford
c. X. G. Billings. Frederick Johnson
Harry Payne Whitney. George F. John
son. Lewis S. Thompson, Thomas For
tune Ryan. J. Temple Gwathmey, w. r
Coe, Archibald Barklie, the Quincy Sta
be, Herbert l. Pratt. Grant Hugl
Browne, Capt. f. B. Cassatt, H. II
Hewitt. w. s Klmer. jefferson Livings
ton, George D. Widener, the Greentre
Stable, Mrs. Lily A. Livingston. Herr,
T. Oxnard and James G. Oxnard. Tn
stables OF Mr.. Whitney, Mr.. Thompson
and Mr.. Cochran wintered in Virgin;
and South Carolina and their horses ar
nearer racing fettle than those that re
manned in the East.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Player Limit Is Raised
In International League

The financial litigation between the
Newark club and Charles II. Ebbets. OF
Brooklyn. was put up 70 the National
Commission for decision. II was left 10
the Newark club to decide whether II
shall use the International League
grounds in Newark or the Federal Park
al Harrison, y. J.
The meeting which was held in TIRE
Hotel McAlpin. was attended by the fol
lowing maEnates: J. J. MCCstfrey, OF
Toronto; 5. +. LtChtenheim, OF Mon
treaI; C J. Simon. OF Buffalo: p. J. Don
ovan, Of Buffalo: c. T. Chaplin. Of Roch-
ester; w. II. Draper. OF Providence; J
r. Price. OF Newark: Fred Tenney. OF
Newark: Jack Dunn, Of Baltimore; 9. H
Knapp. Of Baltimore. and Alvin NJ. Smith,
Of Richmond. Va.
Resolutions Of sympathy in the loss
OF her husband, the vice president OF the
Toronto club, were adopted and for
warded TO Mrs. Remy Burguer.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
HITS IN pinch
and TIES GAME
"Old Fox" Pulls "a a la Benny
Kauf'' and Puts Yannigans
Even with Regulars.
DRIVES In THREE RUNS
By WILLIAM PEET.

Charlottesville. Va. March 20.-When
Il comes to double-crossing the boys,
commend US to the Old Fox, for substi-
tuting himself as a pinch hitter for Harry
Harper, who had been sent to the show
ers, Griff slammed the ball over Rom
deaus head this morning, scored three
runs, and gave the Yannigans another
drawn battle. Up to this time the Regu-
lars had the game practically sewed up,
with a ; to score.
Walter Johnson and Harry Harper
pitched for the Yannigans. 1t was John
sons first appearance on the mound in
an interteam combat. Walter allowed
one hit and his speed was dazzling. Git
tings and Shaw twirled three innings
apiece for the Regulars.
Milan's single. a steal. followed by
some weird fielding by the Yannigans
when Foster grounded to Sawyer. and
an attempt was made to run Milan to
earth. yielded two runs before the dust
cleared away.
A walk to Rondeau in the fourth. to-
gether with an infield out and Rippy Will
Jams misjudgment of a high fly. added
another marker for the Regulars.
The score was to agtlnst them
when the Yannigans came to bat in the
final half of the sixth. Two were down
when Williams and Schwab singled in
succession. Charity was up and fol-
lowing the catcher came Harper. but
when the inning opened Griff had chased
Harper to the gymnasium and there was
! nobody left to pinch hit except the Old
Fox himself.
IF Shaw walks you I'll go in and
bat for Harper and break up the ole
ball game chirped Griff to Charity.
Listen to Benny Kauff talking
shouted Morgan.
Walk Charity and let's see what tbs
| Old Fax can do" advised Eddie Foster
| So Shaw purposely pitched wide t
| Charity, filing the bases.
/ There was a general outburst OF cheers
mingled with jeers as Griff grabbed him
| self bat and walked to the plate Tn,
! outfielders played in close, figuring tina
! If Grif hit the ball at all he would POI
! up a dinky fly. but here's where the OlC
! Fox double-crossed everybody. Witt
! one called strike. Griff whaled the ball t,
! left field and it rolled nearly to the fenc,
| for a legitimate triple, but the manage
! stopped at first, probably because tn
cork had been pulled and there was n,
wind left.
! Williams. Schwab and Charity crossed
! the plate in the order named and mad
q, the count 3 to 8. The game was owe
when Moeller forced Griff at second base
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
M'KETRICK SUIT IS
ENDED IN FREE-fOR-ALL

New York March IA free-for-all
fight occurred in a restaurant in Fulton
street today as sequel to the legal bat
tie in the CITY Court in which Frank No
ran, challenger OF Jess Willard for the
championship. worsted Dan McKetrick,
his former manager. in the latter's suit
for 81, 400.
After the court skirmish, Moran, with
his party of trainers and lawyers. went
to the restaurant. So did McKetrick and
his coterie. and it was then the trouble
started
About the time Moran. accompanied
by Willie Lewis his trainer, and Frank
S O'Neil entered the restaurant Mchet-
rick and Harry Pollock appeared, and the
parties were assigned 10 adjoining tables
McKetrick directed a few words in the
direction of ONeil and then followed W
his lead with a couple of rights TO the
face.
In the meantime Moran sat quietly in
his chair Soup showered upon Moran as
| walters pushed in to separate the belli'
| gerents Chairs and tables were turned
over as walters rushed into the fray
| When peace had been restored, the war
ring factions calmly sat down and tool
| lime out for rations.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
TO MAKE GRAND
DRIVE TO Finish
Entries Are Fast Being Re,
ceived for A. c. B. A.
Tourney.
LACK INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES

With but five days remaining. before the
closing OF entries in the big A. c. Il. A..
tournament, there were scenes at the
headquarters yesterday. Secretary Dono-
van Joined forces with the local officials
and all are prepared for grand drive
to the finish. Many team entries were
received at headquarters, as well as dOu-
bles and singles. There have been more
quints received than single and double
entries. Commenting upon this fact a
local bowler expressed himself as fol-
lows:
THE average duckpin roller should
mt overlook the great opportunity to roll
in this tournament. In the team entries,
in order to make a good showing. all five
men must get going at one time. In the
doubles and singles lucky set is liable
to return big money to the bowler. Two
or three lucky breaks. a spare or strike
may return to the maker for his s. en-
trance fee a 500 note With this fact
firmly in mind, the tournament officials
should be swamped the balance OF the
week. Every bowler in town who ever
rolled 800 set should get into this big
sporting event without fail.
The following Washington teams turned
in their entries yesterday at headquar-
tiers: Commercial Office washington Gas
Light Company)-J. L. Taylor, II r.
Scriviner. Eugene I.arkin. II. II. Krcsher
NJ. D. McQuade and c. NJ. Overacker
(captain). West Station washington Gas
Light Company)-Charles Berry, W. Cain
f. Howell. J. Riston, J. +. Burns leap.
tain and ]. Cumberland. Jnterior-A. NJ
Levers. w. C. Weldon. w. T. McChes-
ney. Falk Harmei. o. b. Rolpke (cap.
tain, G. c. Scheffer and c. S. Grindle
Doubles, A. NJ. Levers and o. B. Rolpke
singles, A. NJ. Levers, w. G. Weldon
w. T. McChesney. Falk Harmed and o
b. Rolpke. AnaCostia-J. Solbach. II
Breen, Ed Dore. b. Farrell. Eugene
Lynch Captain, Maurice McGrath. Johr
Neiss and William SandcTson. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane-R. B
johnson. r. G. Brill, G. Shumatie, C
Busk. c. Johnson and Thomas Wilson
| (captain).
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Yannigans Hand Trimming
To Griffith's Regulars
Altrock's "Almosts" Hammer
Delivery of Humphreys and
Rice and Win, 8 to 2.
SHANKS BATTING STAR
by WILLIAM FEET.

Charlottesville, Va, March 20.-Those
Iannigans. with BOehllng and Bentley
pitching. held the Regulars to half
dozen hits and heat them, to Z, in the
afternoon frolic, which lasted seven
innings.
There seems to DE no way OF stopping
Altrock's crowd, no matter how Griu
shifts his pitchers. for the kids not only
get runs when they need them, hut sting
the ball hard and often.
Rice and Humphreys, who did the
pitching for the Regulars, were batted
for eleven hits, including two triples, a
pair of doubles and homo run. the
ieIdirg was ragged on both sides.
Boehling and Rice, the slsbmen who
started. were required to go four innings
each, the longest distance Grin has de-
manded since the interteam series
started.
The Yannigans came back with three
talles in the other half of the inning.
Shanks jammed a triple TO left center
and crossed the plate on wild pitch.
Williams walked, Parks got life on
McBride's error. Two force plays and
Boehling scratch single added a couple
of more runs.
In the Regulars third inning Clyde
Milan scored through the medium of a
two-bagger and bad pegs by Moeller ana
Boehling. This represented all the first
team could get in the shape of runs.
The Yannigans shot over a tally In
the other half of the third, on singles
by Shanks and Charity, together with
Alva Williams twO-bagger.
Horace Milan opened the fifth by draw
ing a walk and scoring when Shanks
drove the ball to the running track In
center field for a three-bagger. Then
followed a very pretty squeeze play
Williams bunting perfectly. putting oveI
Shanks.
Noellcr doubled in the YanDigans'
sixth, pulled up on third after Jameson
singled, and breezed home when Jamie
son purposely allowed himself to be
| caught mapping off first base and run
! down.
| Horace Milan smashed one Of Hum
| phreys shoots over Rondeaus head in
the seventh inning and completed the
| trip around the bases before the bal
| could be relayed home, ending the sCor
| ing for the day.
! Howard Shanks was the demon sluggel
with two triples and single to hi!
credit out of four times up. Clyde Milar
! led the Regulars with the stick. Score
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
PARK BALL CLUB TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY

The Park baseball team will meet
Wednesday night at $50 street south
west. at o'clock. The meeting concerns
the players being measured for uniforms.
The players requested to attend are as
follows: G. Borst, r. Wyine. r. Spence,
c. Spence. f. King, w. Inge, c. Roble.
NJ. Smith, c. Limerick, n. Wood. F.
Blinkorn. Fl. Garner, E. Elliott, p. Elliott,
and c. Pniegr. This team is out to meet
all fast teams in this vicinity. All dates
are open for Sundays, Tuesdays, Thur
days, Saturdays, and holiday games
beginning April Is Address commUnica-
tions to Mr. c. Spence, 9i2 Virginia
avenue southwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
COACH SHARPE CUTS
BASEBALL SQUAD

Ithaca. n. Y, March ao-Coach Sharpe
has retained thirty candidates on the
Cornell baseball squad after the first cut
of the year. The men will start eating at
the baseball training table at noon today.
The eighteen players who will be taken
on the annual Southern practice trip be-
ginning two weeks from wednesday will
be selected from among the thirty candi-
dates who are going IN training now.
The following players will begin train
ting: Austin. Benedict, Budd, Burpee.
Burgard, Carr, Caspar, Cole, Dunlap,
Eckley, Hamm, Hoffman, Huckins, Lud-
wig. Mcmillan, Mellin, Miller, O'Conneil,
Olsen, Perkins. Quinlan. Richard, Russell.
Scutt, Strebel, Sutterby, Valentine, Whit
ney, Wolford.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
WILL HOLD MEETING

A meeting Of the Departmental League
has been called by Secretary A. A.
Ormsby in the lobby of the Ebbit House
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and
It Is expected that all of the clubs of
last season will enter the race with the
possible exception of Treasury.
The club from the Bureau of Engrav-
ing. formerly connected with the Gov
eminent League, has applied for a place
in the old circuit, and the majority OF
the Treasury players will find places
on the Bureau team.
The Departmental organization will
probably line up with Agriculture, cham
pions OF the District and Southern titles
Interior. War, Union Printers, Bureau
OF Engraving and either Labor or Post
office.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

New York, March 20.-At meeting of
the International League here today 1t
was announced that the season would
open on April g. The players limit was
raised from is to Il. and the transfer OF
the Jersey City franchise from the Jer-
sey City Baseball Company to James X.
Price and Fred Tenney, Of Newark, was
ratified.
The schedule was adopted and sent 10
the printer 1t will be made public on
Monday There was some discussion re-
garding a salary limit, but no action
was taken which would change prevailing
conditions.
The question OF what shall be done with
players who jumped TO the Federal
League during the baseball war was left
to individual mama gers.
Montreal will open the season in Bal
timore and Buffalo in Richmond. Or
the following day Toronto will open IL
Newark and Rochester in Providence.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Harry Il. Hensel Retires.

Lanca ster, March 2o-Harry H. Hensel,
who for forty-nine years was a reporter
on local paper, has retired from active
work. Mr.. Hensel was known far and
wide In sporting circles. and for many
years was manager OF the Lancaster
Athletic Club, which staged many big
boxing shows He was a great baseball
fan, having been financially interested
in many local clubs, and his contribu-
tons to the sporting news hereabouts
were read by thousands. He was man.
ager of the Ironsides in 1884 and presi-
dent Of the Atlantic and State League
clubs here until 1897.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
JOHNNY KILBANE IS
AFTER FREDDY WELSH

New York. March 2O-Johnny Kilbane,
who meets Harry 'Donohue at the Har-
lem Sporting Club on Friday night, ar
rived today and announced that he
would give Freddy Welsh 5000 to swap
matches on Friday night. That is
said the champion feather weight, ST WI
give Welsh 1900 IL he consents to box
me instead of Frankie Whitney, and let
Whitney box Dononue, whom I'm to
box"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
State Ball League Meeting,

Reading. Pa, March 2o.-The promoters
and managers of the new Pennsylvania
State League will hold a meeting at the
Bellevue Stratford, Philadelphia on
March IS to effect a permanent organiza-
ton and arrange other details for the
coming season. The season is scheduled
to open on May 10 and continue to Labor
Day. whether the league pays or not.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Central Junior League.

Pottsville, Pa. March 9-The Central
Baseball Junior League, to comprise
clubs of this city and Of AinersviIle and
Palo Alto, has been organized with
Charles Bregate, Of this city. president,
and Ralph Jacoby, Palo Alto, secretary
and treasurer
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

First base by errors annisans :. Left hases
Regulars, 4; YsnniGans, s. Innings pitched-By
Rice. 4: by Humphreys :; by Boehlins 4: by
Bentley. ;. Hits made-Of Rice, 5: of Humphreys.
6; OF Bochling, 1: of Bentley. ?. Home run
II. Milan. Three base hits-Shanks t. Two
base hits-Moeller. c. Milan. Williams Double
plays-Shsnks 10 Sawyer TO Williams. Parks to
Shanks to Williams. c. Milan to Morgan. Wild
pitch-Tice. Umpire-"Nck' Altrock. Time OF
game hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Ralnh Glasee 70 Coach

Boulder Colo. March 3l-Eslph GIasce.
former Dartmouth and University ~
Colorado football star, was elected foot
ball coach At the University OF Colorado
GIasee was captain OF the Dartmouth
football team in 1906. In lS05-0S he ives
member Of the pitching SIAN Of tho
Boston Americans. Last year he was
football coach at the University Of South
Srn California.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Washington Baseball Club
Reflects Its Officers

At the annual election of tho
directors of the Washington
baseball club. held Yesterday in
the office OF President Ben
Minor, the following officers
were reelected for the year:
President. Ben Minor; vice presi-
dent. Rudolph knunrmnnn; treas
urer, W. II. RnpIcy, and secre-
tary, Ed. Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

Jacksonville, Fla, March 2o-Conrie
Mack ordered full steam ahead today for
the series with the Boston Braves Thurs
day. His seagoinE infielders and out
fielders arrived during the morning.
few hours after Larry Lajoie and Third
Stacker Pick shrieked in by rail
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

Houston, Tex, March "A Houston
natter is sendir- out OF town today for
mans bonnet a foot in diameter 81
the hat band. The wise ones figure a
may be for Benny Haufr. Benny got his
first hit or the season yesterday. Out
fielder Rousch. former Federal star. was
out for practice with the Giants bunch
hCretodav
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Catcher GoWdY Is Injured.

Manu. Fla March D-Henry-Gowdy,,
Boston Nationals catcher suffered a
severely lacerated hand in a practice
game. and according to physicians, prob
ably win be unable to play for ten days
or a fortnight.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
With Major League
Clubs In Dixie Camps
BRAN ES.

Miami Fla. March 2O-President Percy
HsughtoR was out in uniform today
for a place on the Seninoles with the
rest Of the rockies.
This is the third week Of the Braves
in their new spring camp. For the first
time in a number of years they will clash
with a major league ball club during
training. The Athletics will be here
Thursday for a three-game series.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Kid Williams with Ball Team.

Baltimore. March @.-Manager Jack
Dunn, Of the Baltimore International
league club will be accompanied on the
Southern training trip by Kid Williams
bantam-weight champion OF the world.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
pHI1sLIES.

St Petersburg. Fla. March T-Ialt
OF the Phillies crossed the bay this morn
ing to Tampa TO take another fan out OF
the Cubs this afternoon. The remainder
will chase flies at Coffee Pot Park.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

TwObase hit-FosteT. Stolen bases-Milan u,
Jameson. NIocllsr. Double plsys-McBride to
Judge: Mcbride to Judge. First base on baIls-Of
Cuttings. 2; of shaw. /; of Harper. 2 Left on
bases Regulars s.; Ysnnigans 6. Hit, made-Of
Gittings s. of Shaw. 5; of johnson, l; OF Harper,
} Struck out-By Cuttings. l.; BY Harper. . Time
Of game-l hour and Is minutes. Umpre-Mr. Al
trUck.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. TUESDAY. MARCH 81 1916
Corbett Will Give Local Fans His Opinion IL.
Of Each Fighter and Will Name Probable Winner

corbet
isited the Of
the In WASHINGTON
his
to
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

New Orleans. March 2o.-Steve O'NeIll.
Indians veteran baCkstOP. showed his
class in Sundays game with the New
Orleans PeliCans by cutting down four
runners who tried to steal second.
The Indians. with the exception OF the
pitchers. are ready TO start the playing
season right now, according TO Manager
Foil.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Stantons After Games.

The Stanton baseball team has organ
lied for the season. Al fast teams of the
city and vicinity wishing games write
NJ. Lynch. manager. 5ls e street north
east
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
CARDTN AIS,

San Antonio, Tex. March eo-Today s.
getaway day for the Cardinals After
hitting this afternoons practice. Hug
gins men will pack their duds and hike
for St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
BROW rs.

Memphis, Tenn. March 2o-Finrhe-
Weilman Snd Groom, Brown twirlers
are ready to start the regular playing
season. They pitched air-tIght ball ycs-
terday. defeating Memphis. Bob Groom
famed seven of ten Memphis batters
who faced him.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

Daytons, Fla. March 2o.-The Dodgers
INDUCED in the usual routine pra ctice
this morning and staged another game
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
TIGERS.

Waxahachie, Tex. March 5n-The
Tigers took on Dallas, OF the Texas
League. for an exhibition game TODAY.
Jennings is not enthusiastic over the
showing OF his young pitchers, and an
nounced that DaUss. CovsleslIic. Bolsnd
and possibly DUbuc will be the mainstays
again this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
RED SON.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 9O-Trls
Speaker. the holdout: Joe Wood. whom
none expects 10 appear. and Del Gamer
who is probably hold Up by bad wes thcr
are missing from the worlds champions
Camp.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21

Shreveport, La. March 2o.-The Rhine
landers. after two weeks practice, are
looming up as the best team sent out or
Cincinnati in several years, though Pat
Andrews, Il, the local sensational twirler,
beat them yesterday In ten innings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
ALL RAILROADS TO
RETURNCOAL CARS
FAST AS POSSIBLE
Action Secured in Order to
Give Immediate Relief
to the Shortage in
Many Sections

Louisville, November 1--Immediate
relief of the coal shortage in certain
sections Of the, country is promised by
proposals approved late today by Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner C. c..
McChord, who has been investigating
here 1t is proposed that every rail-
road begin Immediately to return all for
eign coal cars as fast as they are I'M
loaded.
Coal carrying roads have promised that
as soon as fair proportion OF missing
equipment is returned they will raise the
embargoes which have been placed upon
shipments in their cars to sections which
are suffering from coal shortage
The proposal for the return of the cars
was made by representatives of coal car
rying roads attending the investigation
today and Commissioner McChord asked
them to report to him Monday what the
attitude of their roads will be toward
carrying out the proposal