davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
No Servant prchlsm Hare

The servant I'ohlcm has not both.
ercd Mrs u. l.. Garland of opclousas.
Ia according TO the American Maya.
.' She has had one servant In her
ia"..y Tor ta years negro woman
VINO commenced her dntice az servant
''gbt years before the Ciyll war be.
gan The name Of this parpron. who
shows that the oldtlme darby dcvo.
lion still exists, is Mrs. Sophie slmms.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they
cannot reach tire seat % the disease Ca
tafrh ls n blood or constitutional disease,
aud In order TO eur. 10 you must take In
t,rnll remedies Halls Catarrh Cure u
aiken internally. gai acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarfh cure IL not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by ore ~ the best ply
sigians In this country for years and i
\ regular prescription. II Il composed OF
DE best tOnics known, combined with Tie
Lsst blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combina-
ton % the two ingredients is what pro-
CIcss such wonderful results IN curing
,Iilrfh. Send Tor testimonials. free.
]. J. CHENEY q CO. Props. Toledo. q.
Foli by Druggists r'"e -.
.aks Hairs FanIy illis for constipation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

AZ 70 woman . med
inur saw DIR.
porrs lAynntc
riip'iun a,lNcr-
ti.cl .vt ncr-
YOU OIL. doli, and
% seemed ~ II |
was unable tomoct
by work After |
began using the
Prescription !
anne better and
p much stDmgrr.
/ uati hyr bottles,
o. ih.sUmoly and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Germans Thrown Back.

Petrograd, Oct. 4.-Germsn
t oops in the region of Lake
Nsrocx, on the northern end OF
the Russian line, launched a gas
attack lasting two hours yester-
day, and in the intervals be.
tween the gas waves dense col.
umns Of Teuton troops advanced
against the Russian position,
SAYS the Russian tfIic al state.
m Mt issued today, The attack
ing forces, tn stat ment adds,
were driven back each time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
after SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus, Ohio. 81 had Amos; given
m | had been sick for six years with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
NEWS BRIEFS

James Stanley. negro, picked up
! by Officer Worls yesterday. is being
! held pending investigation of a SIS-
picion that he was connected with a
robbery OF roll from a fellow work
man. He halls from Beaufort. \. &.
! Personal belongings Of Thomas
| Saunders. colO-cd. who loft the CITY
with numerous debts behind will b.?
, sold by Constable Sommers on Thurs
! day.
i Permits TO hold street meetings
; during conference week werc granted
Yesterday by Mayor Kirk 10 ccrTe:
ence evangelist Rev. L. d. Fellers.
! -Sherif 4. T. Swceney's statement
/ submitted in annual settlement with
| the county commissioners. was fOuId
to he correct TO the minutnst detail
Expenditures for the year from the
county fund were $2Sl,SiG.SI.
r.; "A buzzcr system for notifying
court officials when jurics are ready
to report will DC installed at the cnun-
| ty building.
Minor Repairs al the Seventeenth
street bridge have hen recommended
by Herman Laub, consulting engineer
! Of Pittsburgh.
! A franchise for the construction
, of q short piece OF track at me lSlani
! car barn. on South Huron street. was
| granted tn" Wheeling Traction com
pany b. the board of control ycster-
day.
ANSWERS and a!fidayits of defend
ants in the injunction suit Of State
against Warneita Mooney and Cleo
Moore were admitted TO file by Judge
Hervey in circuit court yesterday.
! Postmaster William ". Irwin 70.
ceived notification from The third as
sistant postmaster general yesterday
advising him ;hat all pos'masters are
to refuse 10 redeem all reply coupons
from bulgaria which do not hear the
official stamp OF the issuing office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
Lewis, MuuuGSE!ltr
l. - 90 " 49,
II. NJ. Laws Webster springs.
Arthur l.Azcuhy, MrM%Ch"r

7. J. Lewis, MouuI>v:|ic
II. NJ. Laws Webster SrriarS.
Arthur LA2cuhy. MrM1ch"r
=. l.. I.ca;h"r"y. uninr.
" y. l.GMinc.. t"NtnEipE
&. L. l.nnhan. M"und~vil!c
T.. ii McCa"jy, t:il"nh"r"
T. VI. AIk.;t':r". tia"'ni"at,
+ -; M.re,!Iti., falTln"nt
+, ". M"ii,cnN. !iu"khannon
+, T.. Mlls -ray".' clark -bu:S.
H. T.. Aiu">r. TUnE"lton
\. W. Mills, Wheeling
=. T.. MareSS. P:.:t,"r>hurt;.
l.. l.. Man"Ss. C0t;ar"! Ill.
Arthur IrrritIS. Smitht"n.
J. l.. Marquis. MaS"nt"wn
-. l.. Marble. CI.Tdcnnin.
\. T.. &livvhacl. Sis,"rsvtl!"
&. J. N"~man. l.aEst"ii";
V. \. Narna. MuunI%viltc
-. ". Nu"u!G. 'ilrn EaSt"n.
J. L.. Norris. Wallace
e. e.. O'Nrlll. thclcyan
- ". pulicn. Char .stnn.
n. =. pritchard. st. Marys
{. i. Pri,..'. SdnIyrIii'
l.. ". Roberts. Huntington.
/ !. I;!rk"tl$. Suii,n.
\. Y. Riddle. r"nnNi'"r"
PER-: Robinson. l:urkhannGn.
II. ". i.iadls. Mason.
James ltu1rrt. inScdale.
w. l.. Reed. Grafton.
y J. Shanan. Sinclair
w. f.. She phcrl. NaI"nswnhd
=. Il. Shackl"ford. M"nuTn.r.
Y. r. Y. Slccth. Lumh"rport.
-. Il. SroGsra**. Huntington
Fl. Vi. S,r:tdc:. F'latwo"IS
". e. St:uhmcy,r. Jull%t"Wn
W. W. Station. WaieStoWn.
r : Townsend. New MartinSrilie
=. r. Ta:icr, Reader.
+. L. Trey. Horton.
{. =. Th"rnhurg. GaSsawaE
II. -. 'r"asartl"a. Wheeling.
". NJ. Tisd;.lr, Framot"wn.
81. K Thomas. Maiden.
l.. /: Thomas. Miami.
!. l.. Vincent. :'ark"rSbErg
! :. Wir!.!iE". Falling Springs.
N \. Workman RuckhanEUu.
II, 4. Workman. Mt. Clare.
u ". Walter. HaIcomh
l.. Weaver. Davis.
\. s. Wolfe. Redwood.
f.. j. Wcstfa.l. Charleston
&. Frrd hadrrscn. Huntington.
:, X. Armthnnt. Parkcrsburg.
J. i. .I:arh:r:. Stanton. W..
!. l.: Baird Charleston
RI. :. I:aumEardner. Elkins.
II. II. E.ran!.an. RutledGc.
\ II. BARLOW. Mt. Nnrc.
r G.. iEa"kus. Hartford.
y. t.. liarnr$. taIline springs
T.. T.. bishop. Alma.
&. e. t;enll
William Coleman. Rain.llc
II. y. Clark. Mannington.
!. Il. rhr.ron;. Thomas.
n. f.. Compton. Mouudsville.
II. NJ Inmmins. Proctor
r ". CnIci. St"r. HGCIitanrnn.
J. =. Carter. GrantsrIllc-
\. n. Craig. Cameron ..
NJ. J. CItlip. 1iuCkh"nnau.
\. II. r'ra;a:rcc. lexington.
w. l.. Fbcvrnnt. Phillip
II. q. Ulrhar. Pleasant Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
NJ F MINISTERS
THRONG CITY
UPWARDS OF -HEEE Numbered
REGISTERED A. THOMSON h.
Z, CHURCH YESTERDAY.
Opening Session Of Annual Conference
Eeld Last Night-Many' Min
listers Will Come Today.

= on every train yesterday on All roads
leading 10 Wheeling. Methodist minis
t.-s came 10 attend III" nn"Ein:: session
Of IN. scvcnti:tn ANITA: session "t IN;
Nest Ei.Etnut Episcopal c"nte snc''
.riiich nu"ll.'t: AS: n,.Si!l II: Tn" ipntS"''
NJ r. CHURCH. island. unWHrdS OF wv"
hundrrd arrived yesterday ,,Hd nanE
more ara .Nrrc:ci :" IL asSi%hed |"
their l":.:n:S tl!* morning:
Tho delegates W" r. :;iS:Hr"d az the
Thomson church Yesterday were:
William And. rS,'':. roii.; Pleasant;
l.. Y. Arn"tt. t;c:;Haria.
y. s. .,rneIt. Adaius'"n.
u. l.. Ash Si&i"r>"il'"
W. H. Ayr"$. F.artc i;"CS
~ =. Arthur. t:1c'.
John l:c,,riuw. Weston
Gregory Ifl.cillcy. W">: Union:
j. ~. Bolton. Si~;"rSEiii j..
j.. l.. Powers. !'ark"rshurG.
=. ". BaIn.S. liun'"Ct
". ". trazS i*"Itevi!l".
7. l.. Sent. t:":cr!y.
W. W. Ec, kicT. fr"n"h:"n
j.. G. Erantl..it. Glvavi!l"
Hired EarkuS Hartford.
". l.. Boone. N"it" Grove.
*. T. Craig. "l;in*
W. p. Clark. Frr"nanshrrg.
\. J.. l. Curi!s. i;Arric X,
:. r. Cru,nmc,t. MIG,llcboucnc.
+. -. Cook. Huntington.
Il S. Chapman. MprSan'o~n
j. l.. DotSnn. crur:r,e-.
II. Z. EaStlack iIarf ,.;l,:.
J. D. Eaele, Troy.
William Fallen. tercd".
G. e. Father. Fairnlont.
Perry D. Fisher. Nincai'!.
H. W. Flanagan. ParkrrsnurE.
w. y. Frasure, Huntsville.
J. J. Cross, Glcndon.
L. S. Cros. Harrington.
A. II. Grit, Hurricane
&. E. Goodwin, ta!rmont.
y. 3. Gates. Camden
w. L. Gerhart. Ecltpoint.
+. H. Hughes. Spencer
II. II. Hicks. Wyatt.
NJ. Z. Lively. Lcarlcr.
f. J. Heller. Mor:antown
w. +. Hampton. STn'mersri!lc.
II. T. HeironIrnuS stanton. W. Va.
a. J.. Ireland. EurnsriEic
Ed. o. Jones, Wanna.
c. .. Johnson. I;ruc"Gon.
w. B. King. ClarksburE
J. N. Kinder. tirecnrisw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

NJ. L. Dcarin. Ercklcy.
j Y. F.nglr. Huntington.
W T. Eskew.
+. g. ". Ford. Grafton
Lloyd Fast. E"mis.
f.. T.. Fry. bnrmrr.
l.. h. F'EanriEan. Mt. LAX" Park.
q. y. E'rd"rrr. Nrrgan;"wn
T. q. Fletcher
II. l.. CASTOR. Buckhannnn.
/. l.. Grcynolds. MirE".
II. {. Howard, Ruckhannon
Fred I!urxl hal Dallas.
L. :. Han,crick. Thomas.
~ j. Hiatt. Charleston.
&. + Namerick. Wiiiiamstown
j. r. Hickman, Salem.
J. II. Howard, Oakland. Md.
r ". Hays. Walton.
J. ". IdIcman. Upper Track.
r.. j. Johnson. Clrndcnin.
-. \. Kelly. Elarksviilc.
G. II. King. T"ra Alta.
u. =. I.cc. liamlin.
W. +. Mri<an, kowfcSburE
\. Il. Mcdonald.
{. \. Math"ny. Buckhannon
Archibald Moore. Oakland.
F.. NJ. Malcolm, Warrington.
C. u. Meredith. MorEani"wn.
&. \. Powers, Smi,hfi"ld
r.. y. Rogers, MnrEantown.
c. NJ. HAdding. Earkcs's j;ldGc.
!. y. Rupert. Eoscdalc.
l.. Y. RessiEcr. Buckhannon.
Fl. X f.iffc. Ripley
l.. =. Robinson.
J c. Slceth. Henderson.
j. f. Scntt, Grafton.
W. C. Smith. Eurkhannon.
e. Il. Stadcr. Hhitlipi.
J e.. Slr:ldcr. New burg.
W. NJ. Stephens. TriadClrhia.
W. Nj TiSdalC, Framctown
Joseph Van Sickle. Euckhannon.
J. s Wicnllnc. Falling Springs.
II. Is. Workman. Mount Glare.
CicIn"r W&rulan. ClarKShurE.
". H. castle. Sist"r%vlll". y. c
Daniel Wcstiull Pittsburgh.
r. +. NarcSS. rarkcrshrrG.
John l.. Cook. Huntington.
". N. f'al!in. kcrnCa.
J. J. Kelly, Padcn City.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
HEAVYWEIGHTS PUT
 ON FINAL TOUCHES
Willard and Moran Finish Train
 ing for Big Bout

New York, March 23.-Frank Nor an finished training yesterday for his bout with Champion Jess Willard at Madison Square Garden on Saturday night. When he enters the rirg against the Kansas giant he will be in no better physical condition than he was yesterday. He will be perfectly satisfied if he is in just as good shape Light exercise will be taken today aud tomorrow to keep him keyed up to his present physical tone.
 Morans fine physical condition has imbued him with supreme confidence In fact, the blonde Pittsburgher seems l over confident. Moran is so sure of l winning that he expects to land q 1 knockout. Moran believes that all l that Willard has is size. He has great J confidence in his own ability to take punishment and he is certain that tn 0 l champion cannot withstand his hard. | est punches.
 | In his shadow boxing yesterday l Moran cut loose a vicious right drive l toward the heart and head, and it is ] evident that on this punch he will l placo much reliance Saturday night ] Moran showed no improvement in his l boxing yesterday. He tried several 1 times to land hard right smashes on 1 Frank Kendall, but three of his blows l missed. He danced around rapidly on | his toes, and was never still; but he ] did no sparring to speak of, showed no l other defense than holding his hands low, leaving himself open to a left jab and a right upper cut. Moran S l best blow yesterday was d left jab | which he planted several times on each of his partners, Kendall, Madden and 1 McKinnon. This is a hard, well-direct-
 cd punch, but the way it was slanted yesterday it would land about on Will
 lard's shoulder. Moran spent much of | his efforts with the gloves yesterday
 at infighting and easily landed on his
 opponents bodies.
 Moran Confident.
 Moran punched the bag so hard yes terday that the big crowd ducked, fearing that it would fly off the hook
 Watching Moran sat Jim Corbett and
 Kid Mccoy, together. They were not
 so enthusiastic over Moran's showing as they had been over Willard's There
 was a determination about Moran's
 work, however, that Willard has not
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
pSychOIoCy and Such.

If Willard is leading so far in all physical ways, what of the psychology of this contest?
 Here again the Kansan has the ad- vantage. Moran loves to fight and Willard doesn't. That should lndl- cate something in favor of Moran. But where Moran has been working at top speed to get in best possible condition, Willard has been working along easily, although always toward a definite goal.
 And where Moran has tossed his entire soul into this meeting Willard has treated the entire affair without any great seriousness.
 For Moran this fight has meant a chance. to be heavyweight champion to gather in a good half million by Q, victory.
 For Willard the same contest has apparently meant nothing but ten round boxing match over which an ,rordinate and foolish fuss has been raised.
 Briefly, Saturday nights affair has been of vastly more importance tC 1 Moran than it has been 70 Willard, tc l judge their feelings in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
NEW BRITAIN HIGH
 TO MEET OLD RIVALS
Red and Gold Basket TosSers Will @1 Attempt to Redeem Themselves
 for Previous Defeat.

The classic event in basketball circles at the New Britain High school, will be staged tomorrow af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when the Hartford High school quintet will journey from the Capitol city, full of confidence that they will again be victorious over the local hoop tossers COfidence which is never lacking at the local school is in evidence on all sides, and despite the recent poor showing of the boys, defeat of Hartford will atone for some of the reverses of the present season.
 The home boys will be minus the services of their hard working cap- tain, Schmidt, who is out of the game, but in his place will be found Hubbard, the stocky lad who put up such a strong game against the Hartford boys on the occasion of their recent meeting. Breckenbridgc, the nlainstay of the team all season has groomed himself for this crucia | contest, and promises to show the fol- lowers of the team something classy in the art of tossing baskets. Ba- chulus will play center and Solomon and Parker will be relied upon to talk care of the speedy Hartford for wards. Parkcrs playing since join ing the team has been steady and shows improvement in each game.
 'Dick" Dillon will handle the game and at the close dancing will be en- jOyed. A large crowd of fans will ac- company the visitors, and plenty of excitement is promised.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
Comparative Stuff.

Moran certainly equals W1llard III courage and intelligence. NO one eau take this away from him. me plOnue battler is not only game. put ne can use his head as well as his nsts.
 But, for that matter, Wlllard mas also proven his gamenesS, ana the kansan is DO boob.
 So Moran picks up only small ad- vantage hero to put against Niilard $ great margin in all physical ways.
 When you are going against an opponent who is bigger than you are, stronger than you are. taller and heavier than you are, faster than you arc-and they don't let you wear a aun-~thc finish is fairly obvious.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
FOGEL IN NEW FIELD.
prmer President of Phi1lies May Operate Bike Track.

Newark. N. J.. March 23.-Horace
 bgel, former president of the Phi1a- #lphia National League baseball club Say promote bicycle races in Phila- Slphia. John Roden. representa- Sye of Fogel, will attend a meeting the outlaw riders here in Newark aday at which time the Federation American Cyclists will try to in Rrest Fogel into erecting a track in 
 Foge1 may run an open air tight |ub and in the same arena stage bi-
 Ecle races.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

As the momentous hour approaches wherein Frank Moran is to hurl his wares at the chin and body of Jess figure, via. the dope, where Pittsburg Frank has anything but the frailes'' sort of an outside chance to finish first.
 and forth, going and coming, hither and thithcr, and all the other ways there are, without discovering 8, M oran probability in the way of Nic- tory. He has a chance, of course, but the shot looks longer day by day as the dope unravels.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
The One Upset.

The only thing that we can see against Willard is that entirely too many things seem to be in his favor.
 When a summer sky gets too blue you can look for an early storm, When a thing looks to be too much Of 9 cinch you can be on the lookout for a painful upset.
 The things that cant possibly happen are the ones that generally do.
 No one can say just how over confident Willard will be that night, But if it looks as eask as he says it le oks and one of those right-hand ex- plosions from Moran lands in a vul- rerable spot, the champion will be in {, very bad way, psychologically as well as physically.
 There is nothing so disconcerting as tho sudden and annoying know ledge that you have J. H. Tartar on your hands where you thought you had Henry w. Cinch.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
kER GETS INTO
 YANKEE LINEUP
8 Run Hitter Completes DonO-
 s MaGhine-PlayS Third Base

Ga, March 23.-While fight
 Ner the 1911 Worlds Series in
 iants' office, a few weeks after J.
 Baker handed Christy and Reuben. de Marquis
 ssistory poles, Charley Faust, erst-
 1 jinx annihilator for the Me Szv regiment and famous mountain #ber, remarked solemnly, If they only let me pitch 1t would za been different. Baker never sia have hit me for 8 home run" BEIow do you figure that out?' a sbe asked him. "'Cause the balls 8tch can only be hit for singles" >" &ied Charley.
 aan Tipple, pitching for the Yankee hnigans yesterday, prevented Baker En tearing one over the fence, but Icouldn't prevent Trappe's reason being on the map from humping k for a double. The two-base lick Ebled the regulars to tie the score Ehe eighth and they won out in the eh, 3 70 2.
 Cheers for Baker. Eineteen darkies gave their college when Baker made his first ap- |ranee at 4the plate zin445the second Ing. J. Franklin slapped She down ESharlev Mullen which skipped to ht field It was hot and come |ught Baker should have had a hit, Frank doesn't need charity He To second unmolested as smith Ipped the pitch, and came in on hlie Pipp's single.
 The Yannigans took the lead in the |at inning with two out. High, Lay and Miller recorded three distinct |cks against Shocker and scored runs. The Regulars quickly dead |xed the contest in their turn of
 same inning on Bakers fierce Eble to center and a single by |p. ripple was toppled in the th on Peck's single. AIeck's sacri-- ! and MaiseTs single. Somebody d it was the first hit Maisel has de since the dove flew out of the k but that was exaggerating sht1y.
 During the speech making contest the barbecue" at the Idle Hour antry Club last night, President ppert said that the Yanks would urn to Macon next year, and that may be made to make con the permanent training camp the club. Ruppert said he, Huston l Donovan had reached this deci- Ii at a meeting yesterday after on. Donovan echoed the same sen tents. I Slim Caldwell cut a notch into the lex finger of his pitching hand ile carving his initials in a bat I will be unable to pitch for sev- l days.
 r. h. Q. gu1ars .......01000oO11-3 6 1 nnigans .0000O002O-2 ' 3 atteries-Piercy. Shocker and namaker and Alexander; Heating, ople and Walthers.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

shown. His jaw is always set tight and his breathing seems about perfect. When Moran says that he never was in such fine physical trim for any bout in his life, one can readily believe him.
 In his bout with Kendall, the biggest of his partners, Moran landed a right to the body which sent Kendall sprawl ing over into Kid McCoy's lap. Moran skipped the rope, and then took d number of stretching exercises on the floor. All this exercise was taken in the intentionally cold gymnasium at Dal Hawkins roadh housc in Vest chester. It was a great contrast to the warm atmosphere in the Pioneer A. C. where Willard went through his last days work yesterday.
 Moran is glad that his training is over. He is impatient to do battle with the big champion. "The whole thing is getting on my nerves,'' said Moran yes- terday, respectfully the attention anJ admiration of the people who come up to see me work. They all want to shake me by the hand and ask me how I feel. Most of them tell mo that all their friends are praying for me to win and then they give my right hand another hard squeeze. It makes my hand tired and cramped before I even start to box"
 ! Dan Washington, Morans negro rubber, says that he never was so sure , of anything in his life as that Charles l Francis Chats Morans full name) l will win by a knockout.
 ! What Jones Says.
 l When Jess Willard had finished his 1 last hard Work-ou yesterday his man. ager, Tom Jones, looked him over with beaming eyes and exclaimed: "This
 bout on Saturday night won't go five ! rounds. Jess will win by a knockout 1 before that"
 When Willard came here he an 1 nounced yesterday, he weighed 263 ;s pounds stripped. Yesterday when he
 finished he weighed just 251 pounds.
 At the ringside on Saturday night lie
 expects to weight 250 pounds.
 The champions last day of train ing was a hard experience for his spar 1 ring partners. Temple and Rodcl | boxed alternate rounds with him be-
 cause Jess let his punches out and l they need a little rest before taking a l second round of medicine. During
 the first four rounds yesterday the
 champion for the first time did not l smile. He took his work seriously. For the next two days Willard will do
 no regular boxing. He may put on the | gloves for a short session to practice 1 blocking and keep his arms Timber, ! But there will be no more punching
 with the big gloves.
 Promoter Rickard yesterday award
 ed the motion picture privilege of the
 bout. The pictures can be shown only in this state. The operators have as 1 sured the management that the lights 1 will not be the kind which throw off l much heat and make it uncomfortable
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
Another Point.

Here is still another matter in Will 1ards favor Moran has been ready to fight for at least ten days. He was as ready ten days ago as he is now
 His job has been to hold this con- dition for ten days rather than to advance.
 Willard, meanwhile, has been com irg along at a slower clip, but at a pace which will leave him fit and ready at the appointed hour.
 There is a chance that Moran may go stale. There is no chance that Willard will.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
hH dundV Baseball Results
ADKINS BOWERS
 ON AETNA LANES
Pencil WicIdCrs UnabIc to Keep Up to Pace Set by Bindcry Team
 Clancy Stars.
Clancy Stars.

&lOntS DUETS.
 "Bilr' Clancy and Tommy" Crean featured tho bowling games in the Adkins league last evening at the Aetna alleys, tho former with the high total score of the evening, 2S2 and Crcan with century mark of 105. Bcngston also secured some honors W ith a single of 1O9, but his other strings did not reach the height of Creams.
 The office force fresh with the iaurcls of victory on their brows after the good work of last week, fell by the waysidc last evening, and as a re- suit tho Bndery five rompcd away with two games.
 After winning tho first game from the Press Room five, the Composing room found the pace too fast and dropped the remaining games to their opponents. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
YALE CANCELS GAME.

New Haven, March 23.-The Yale Amherst baseball game which was to nave opened the season at Yale Field on April s, has been cancelled, because of the unfavorable weather it was announced yester- hay.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
SCHNIARR BEATS SCHNiARR.

Youth conquered over old age last evening in the local tournament of the Hermann Schmarr association when Otto Schmarr showed his brother, Herman Schmarr, some of the finer points of the game, sending him down to 100 to 7S defeat Schmarr junior, was in his best form, and as a result Schmarr senior was never in the running.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

Benny Kauff, with a slow star'' looks better than Benny kaud pfcah- ing Up the March league. 1hc oat1 set for the harvest of the paSe-hIc .c Ic crop is April 12. Swats peelcd OIL prior to that date only go to SecG'
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

When Slim Love, the six feet seven Inch Yankee pitcher, starts work from one of these high mounds that HOW adorn so many ball parks he can also double as an aviator dropping bombs on an unfortiticd town.