davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Frank Moran's Destiny.

Any one figures Moran has surrendered his des
of.d by~ay
the pit Of his red heart that he ""
world he confident that within another year IN
will force Willard from the ring
Frank "Wrd doesn't about the game
that hard
couldn't he will be beyond down for
will be him out OF
the Of tho field de
the Big Fellows
after that the ready
ON take his turn until the traffic IS cLeared-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Columbia Crews
Work Out Well

smooth work on a smooth river
featured the two workouts OF tne
Columbia crews on the Hudson yestef-
day. Coach Jim Rice attended the
YsI, Princeton race, but Captain Norm
R-.t,on', men showed good blade
work Notwithstanding. They were
looked after BY Fred Plaisted, who
followed in the coaching launch. The
morning workout vas six miles and
the afternoon Eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Results of College
Baseball Games

Columbia. .: Manhattan, J.
Johns Hopkins, II; Yale. 10.
Maryland Aggies, .: Princeton. l..
Lafayette, 6; Utica state
League). ,.
Catholic University. IL; Hsr-
ward. $.
Georgetown. 10: Boston College,
II item innings.
Wesleyan. -: Conn. Aggies. q.
Michigan. 5; Olivet College, 0.
Navy. 5; Holy Cross. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Racing News and Notes.

Nominations closed Yesterday IN four
teen stakes. 70 be decided al the spring
and summer meetings Of the Queens
County Jockey Club. As the secretary,
Fred Rehberger. is now at Havre de
Grace in an official capacity. the entries
will be forwarded 10 him there as fast
as they come in. As az all the tracks
the mail indicates a heavier entr~ than
usual throughout the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Pirates Release Madden

Pittsburgh. Penn. April 2o.-Eugene
Madden, an outfelder. was released to-
day BY the Pittsburgh National League
baseball club 70 the Syracuse Club OF
the New York State League. under an
optional agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

.T~, cut when Winning run "a scored
,Bs1iey bifted for i<inum ~ me hiN'h h'nf
y.l. .'.......... : . iii
Two base hts Snell. Bgsh. ArrnstrpnE HONE
49,. u,nson .ni No'Io Sacrifice mn. WORKING
a., 40 Porter Sioisn hases-iedna'n. WORKING
~, I.io. fa1 Tssron Johnson aud Smell Double
p,y- Mudr. 10 johnson bSs NJ thJ-oa ID,
j,od,rs g. n indersocd ,. N Gram, =. on
s,r 1ksas,y ana Jchnsol -. strics out BY
p.,,ndsrf 4 b. lndsrsoo.i, ~ Gnned. !. w
w.,,o,. rusea ball Nobio f>.f' on bases
i'.. 10 Hcqiin. ri,, b'e e. 'H'n -i'i' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
COMMERCIAL NINE
HIT BALL HARD

Commercial defeated Curtis in free
hitting and loosely played game al
Staten Island yesterday By score Of
20 :. Brown, the Curtis tvirlor, is
sued nine passes, which aided his op-
ponents 20 score their runs.
Mccormick pitched strongly in the
pinches. Bsrsth made three hits, in
GLIDING triple, for Curtis, while
Frugone made as many hits for Com
merclaL
RH b..
Comm.r-l, e225 j - : :
Cgr,i. -.. II o. q o. 3
B,iteri,s -McCorm.es All Fruson. Brosn .nl
sullivan. Markham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Providence Club Wins.

New London. Conn. April 20. Prov
idence Of the international League
defeated New London OF the Eastern
League here to-day by score OF TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
PRINCETON BEATEN
BY MARYLAND ACGIES
-By Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

College Park. Md. April 20. Mary.
land Agricultural College defeated
Princeton 20 here to-day in hard
fought battle. Il was Bill Derrick :
single to centre. scoring knode. that
gave the Aggies the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Tranid. n mare recently raced and
now Of the seNtette owned by Schuy-
Ter /. Parsons at Shupps' Farm. Red
Bank. y. J.. has foaled a chestnut colt
~ Aeronsut and will be bred 10 Broom
stirk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Benny Leonard Outp0ints
Phil Bloom at Stadium
Fight Log.

SATU RDAN.
Fai-msst A. c.-Frsski, oay IS George
1fompsn.
s.sdlrr- A c.-wiiiis Astss ~ Ice lneh !;
Jinsy cgfS vs.. 6ssss nssre.
Gas; NV Nsrk c.-Gesrs. sharses ".
Nsurs 6rs~s.
Quees,ssrs A. c.-wns Bur- keaas W. es-t.
lty Nsdden.
Vanderbilt A. c.-Frsns casoss ". sslsi~
Iass kese>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Princeton started with a stroke OF
g. while Harvard pushed off at IS. Al
ne end Of the first half mile both
,-.vs had slowed down 70 a point
were the aritnmetical experts re
Used 70 credit their watches. Harvard
'il dropped 20 81 and Princeton 20
g. To the experts this was a de
i1sd paucity Of strokes 70 the minute
i'r 30 short a course.
The Harvard stroke was so long
i'1 rhythmic that 10 seemed almost
rgsio. Il looked as though the
lnnson crew were laying back pur-
''s,ly 70 make a mciOdramatic finish.
b., every ounce OF Harvard Drawn
sH beng used in perfectly distributed
ise, Lund. the stroke Of the New
hnaon regatta. appeared in distress
'itn the Harvard she'll shot across
~ line.
AZ the mile and a half mark, where
ts shells were as close and almost
"a even as the twin halves OF cata-
-irsn. It looked a. though the Prince
',- crew had started 10 weaken. TO
re watchers on the tow path II
seemed that J R. J.. OTIS At 10.
; oar was watering >But he straig ht-
re. just as he showed signs Of giving
co. and gamely came across the line.
here was barely a splash IN the
i's,y race. The lake was 60 oily
'-ooih that the oars OF both boats
..i INTO the water noiselessly ana
inly. The only white water that
s''ved was the upcuriing spray before
re bows.
1 While Harvard had the advantage OF
htarly al veteran crew, Princeton
rented b. more thorough knowledge
ne course. The Nassau coxswain
r'Ssc perfect judgment, getting all Of
ne energy that was in his men into
-' nile and seven-eighths Of rowing.
re Princeton stroke, Captain X. A.
.....aisn, was a sturdy and steady piece
Imam mechanism.
ne Nassau crew was made up OF
,,'lset Princeton types, tall, lean and
(. q youths. the sight o. whom caused
.l zee the Columbia coach, 10 cry,
Nnrirgly. "Why. one could get fifty
Y A h1adred wonderful crews out Of
= college Tie Harvard watermen
we rocner and heavier.
Herrick Praises Tigers.
.oa,h Robert Herr.ck. % Harvard
20 ne defeat phiiosophically. I'VE
,se.ed 20 win. For moment Z
~"a ~ though We had won. But It
- magnificent race against mag
tsni crew"
-SS'ain d. p. Morgan said: I've were
'',s that We had won by few inches.
"a very hard race 20 lose"
3 ne smi.e o. Dr. !. Duncan Spaeth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Two Oh shen winning rin vas Scored
" 4 &. .....-.----
Princeton ......-..-- ~
land run-Assies : Left or bnes-prines-
"a g. Assl-- 8 ssrrisoe hlt.-Mess ard kes,-
lax Sfruck oui-By MsrhsnNss 4. b. Thompson,
S Bass o. hsns-O~ M.mh,lses impife-
Han4loc. Tine 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Pc, %, ~ s.ls~or F,hy' s o. Mana. I,
-put.- Mana Three biss hit-,shil. Two
b.s, hit-Fripp sacrtacs hlis-MeCgs. Ahbctt ~
ssr-.fce ny-Nuh siole6 bae-- Harrnrol. Al
,os, l.l Double gl.y-K..d 20 Nah 20 Have
m BY pitcher ~ Fshey Knowles VIA piicn
Fsh.s Passed hsil-H White unpife-Woei
s,r1 Tine Of yaMe-z hOsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

rsSeNcQ 10 q N-"
%. ,.ne ss tense n struggle as
-, seen IN an intercollegiate boat
gv fractions Of inches the liar-
=, h,,. eame on. Tho Princeton
-, was shouting hoarsc warn
- encouragement. The black and
=, timed oars seemed to be get
=, little bit unsteady, while the
.--.or osr blades we're dipping with
h.s,iful rhythm.
I, the la,, hundred yards the Har-
ard she'll gained. steadily but almost
-,.-,.p,iblv. To The watchers on
i. low path !, seemed that the last
,.'.,6S spur. had carried the Har-
ard eish, across the line first. There
"a, no cheering as the boats passed
.,,r For three or four minutes some
q, ~. Princeton watchers we're con-
need that they had lost the race. If
lad been longer one Harvard
s-sinly would have won, for they
rp,sred the fresher.
Princeton drew the tow path course.
=, better side Of the manufactured
r-,,ch Of water called Lake Carnegie.
ssrlrd had the outside. with few
merriam stretches or shoal water
y; the course seemed clear enough
i,r the veteran Crimson crew.
/, was an ideal afternoon for the
isrching Of the intercollegiate row
q. season. There was just the FAINT
81 whisper OF breeze which barely
r1,led the dead water Of the lake.
he crowd was slim one. as the
a'Is.e had been closed. owing 20 an
s,aerie Of measles which has spot
ID many OF the young Tigers Of
Function.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
ou. sh.n Winning -in vas Scored

Totals..ns7Tl5e Totals. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Racetrack. havre de Grace, Nd
April 2O.-Thc results Of to-day's races
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Bstteri,s -McCorm.ck All Frugon. B-oFn AZ
sullivan. Markham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Here They Come-There They Go.

is turn until the traffic is cleared"
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
sixty F[YTRAPS AT
THE DISTRICT CAMP
Each Kitchen To Be Furnished
With Three, and Others VIII
Be Put Everywhere.

Sixty flytraps with n capacity OF 5000.
900 flies each are being constructed at
the District militia mobilization camp
and Will be put into service there as
fast as they are finished.
Each kitchen will be furnished with
three and others will be placed all over
the camp grounds.
The fiytraps were invented by Major
John O. Whitaker, chief commits
sary officer and Capt. e. NJ. Nsvils.
Of the auartermastcr's corps. They are
unique In soldiers camps and attracted
considerable attention today.
The traps are made Of wood and
fine screen wire and are most simple
In construction. The wire 10 attached
Of wire and about the size Of family
fytrap. In inserted In an opening left
In the round piece OF wood which forms
the bottom Of the device. The top ID
fitted with a hinged door. out Of which
the 100000 flie: care. are e be dumped when
The traps viii be bated with brown
sugar. The theory Of the inventors ID
that the flies. attracted by the sugar,
Wi , enter the s sSs ssan wire device at
At the apex Of the cone Mr.. Fly WILL
find a hole which will admit him to the
big trap. Once inside, the fly has to
have enough sense to find that same,
cone to gel out into the world again.
The inventors figure that very few
flies have that much sense and they
therefore predict big catches In the
Each Of the traps il about the size
Of a barrel A corps Of carpenters ID
turning them out at the rate Of one
every ten minutes today.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Hydrant as Hitching Post
Provokes 'sY" Secretary

Ordinarily. Charles B. Bell: assistant
secretary. Of the Y. M. G. A. tent at
the District militia mobilization camp.
Is A, peaceful person. But, when an
srt,ileryman tied a horse to the
animal became frightened and ran
away with. the faucet. Assistant Sec
rotary. Bell almost lost his temper
M nIova sSSmi!ted he was considerably
As a result of the artiileryman us
ing the hydrant for q hitching post
water spouted from the broken pipe
as IL from a fountain until a plumber
was summoned from Fort Myer.
Assistant Secretary Bell Is getting
pears to enjoy II. He 10 known as
The volunteer secretary of the Y, n.
man by A. L. Smith, veteran army
secretary of the association. Bell says
he 10 ready TO 90 to the Mexican boz
der. The assistant secretary donates
hts services to the Y. NJ. c. 4. because
he likes the work, His Kindness and
ccurtesies have given him wide spread
popularity among the boys"
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Guardsmen Organize
Another Baseball Team

After. hearing OF the activities Of the
cavalry. the men in the regimentsi In
Urinary attached to the Third regiment.
have organised a team. These men are
willing to take on Troop A whenever
a game can be arranged
The men have long ago settled down
into the routine life OF the camp, and
established among themselves various
sources Of amusement. There has al
ready been oncpri Ne fight and another
pay day." but many OF the men seem
to doubt whether this win ever come.
Now that several baseball teams have
been formed keen rivalry exiAts FOR the
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Guardsmen Building
Model Dining Halls

Inc longer the District militiamer
stay In camp the more they learn ABOUT
many things. and the better conditions
get. Today the militiamen who nave
been sitting on the ground eating their
meals since the mobilization camp wal
esta blished. were put to work construct.
ing model dining halls.
The kitchens were screened with fine
wire and equipped with spring doors
about two weeks ago.
Major ]. Z. whitaker and capt. H.
NJ. Nevils have Just been authorised by
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood commander
OF the department Of the East. to spend
~, 800 In constructing model dining halls
Tho halls will be about thirty Zee,
long. and are to be screened like the
kitchens.
In the center of each dining haii q
long table. big enough to accommodate
sixty-nve men. will be constructed
while on either side benches will be
built.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Officers of D. G. Militia
Make Merry At Dance

Officers OF the District Militia ana
those connected with the Second Cav
airy stationed at Fort Myer, enjoyed a
dance last night. Practically every
officer In the local citizen soldiery, ana
racks participated in the AFFAIR. Con-
spicuous among those present were
Gen. William L. Harvey, commanding
the militia, and Major Charles W. rem
ton, commandant at Fort Myer.
Music was furnished by the Inird
Infantry Band. rhe administration
building was tilled with scores OF
dancers, and a liberal number Of wall
nowers." The somber uniforms OF the
officers and varigated GYMS of tine
feminine contingent lent a colorful as
pect to the ensemble.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
District Guardsmen. Now Fully
Equipped for Active Service
In Field.
RECRUITS COMING IN FAST
Men Put Through Drill Despite
Heat to Harden Them to
Weather Of Desert.

Officers at the District mobilization
camp near Fort Myer concentrated
their efforts today In putting every
thing in readiness for the departure
OF the First Battalion by the end of the
week.
The issuing OF equipment and the
vaccination against smallpox, were
completed yesterday evening. All that
remains before the battalion will be
declared ready to entrain for the bor-
der. Is filling up the companies to min
imum war strength.
With recruits coming in fast enough
TO keep those at the recruiting stations
az hard work during the day, there Is
Little little doubt felt that the rank of the
urday. The remaining details incident
to the departure Of the men will be COM
pisted by Saturday at the latest.
1.-THE men are now fully equipped for
been issued new uniforms and shoes.
sweaters also were issued yesterday,
and as these latter are considered as
luxuries more than necessaries, the men
are considered fully equipped and ready
This morning. although the heat was
intense, the men were marched to the
Fort Myer dill ground and there drilled
~ ciose ana extended infantry forma-
The men seemed to think IL they were
able to go through the drill this morn
ms In the clustering heat without mis-
nap, they would be able to stand the
sWsltering climate OF the border.
The men are becoming proficient In
Doth close ond extended order drills.
For the past fow days the men OF
the First Battalion nave been given
some practical drills In the sending out
OF advance guard to look over the coun-
try supposed to he In possession of the
enemy. The other troops of the Third
regiment also took part In these ma
neuvers, and many exciting engaeements
took place between the advanced
squads.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
All Men Ordered to
Use Mosquito Netting

Although mosquito netting has been
Issued to all the members Of the Dis
trtct national guard. a midnight ,nspec-
ton OF tho tents revealed to The officers
the sad fact that many of the men
their chances with the mosquitoes "un-
armed"
Orders were issued yesterday that
hereafter the men would fieve tc use
Infection by mosquito bites.
The size and peisis;ence Of the mos
1uitoes have inspired every member Of
the national guard with great re-
spect for these midnight visitors.
In speaking Of their size. one OF the
men tells a story of being awakened
the other night by feeling a weight on
his chest. After being alarmed for fear
he finally found that It was only a
Fort Myer eagle" as the mosquitoes
are designated.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
"Wet Night" Celebrated
By the Emmett Cards

wet Night" was celebrated by thirty
members OF the old Emmett Guard Of
the District OF Columbia National
Guard at Rupert's Park, Bladenspurg
road
This organization enrolled as a whole
during the Spanish American war and
went to Cuba as Company "a" First
District of Columbia Infantry. United
The Wet Night Club is the outcome
OF this campaign: and Notwithstanding
the seeming Significance. refers to
water.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Thomas d. Walsh. president
John Ryan, vice president; Joseph j.
Harvey, secretary John A. Gallagher,
treasurer, and William c. O'Neill. SER
geant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Bankers Send Tobacco
To National Guardsmen

Following the European custom Of
providing tobacco and other such lux
Of the trust and barking concerns OF
the city sent a large supply of Tobacco
to the national gunrdsmen yesterday at
ternoon.
The supply. consisting of 1000 pack
ages OF first grade smoking tobacco.
ter pounds of chewing tobacco. 1000
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Guardsmen Vaccinated
To Ward Off Smallpox

when the militiamcn In camp were
beginning to congratulate themselves
on the fact that they had only one
more shot" to receive from the medi-
cal department, and after that they
would be able to ward off any attack
Of typhoid fever. the First Battalion
and Machine Gun Company. OF the
Third Regiment, were marched to the
rcgimental infirmary yesterday and
vaccinated against smallpox.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Mems and Gossip
From Radio Camp
Bible Class Alliance Is Collecting Magazines and
Books of Fiction for the District Guards
Here and on the Border.

packages Of cigarette papers, 900 pipes.
and 500 good cigars. arrived In n truck.
tent for distribution among the men.
The tobacco will he distributed fairly
among the suardsnhen. each one hav-
Ing his choice Of pipe. cigars, or ciga-
rettcs. Maj. John Doyle. of the Medi-
bringing the tobacco, and who was one
Of the donors. said that II was tho In
tcntion Of the men who presented this
Gift to the militiamen to follow II up
with similar ones for their comfort and
Convenience.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13

Having provided pocket testaments
and other religious literature for mem
ners Of the District national guard. the
Bible Glass Alliance is beginning cam
paign to collect magazines and books OF
fiction to distribute among the men both
at Radio and on the Mexican border.
Any person having old books or maya
Zines Is requested to notify w. p. Cooke.
.Si Randolph place northeast. who will
call for them and have .hem delivered
to the Districts soldier boys.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Removes Hairy GrOwths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes of Today

II Is not necessary to use a painful
process to remove hairy growths, for
With a little dclatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remove hair.
make a stifr paste with little powdered
delatone and water. Spread this on
the hairy surface and in about 2 min
utes rub of, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. To guard against disappoint-
nent. be careful to get real delatone.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Takes Army Examination
To See If He Is Healthy

A young man took the physical exami-
nation for enlistment at Fort Myer yes
oath. however. he haiked. saying he
had Just wanted to see u no was
healthy. Inquiry revealed he had gpne
through the same procesg at Philadcl-
Chicago eagle., 1916-06-10
EAGLETS.

Oscar r. Mayer. the great packer.
10 very popular In politics and could
have almost any ONCE II he would
take Il.
~0A
Alderman John Powers is invincible
In the Nineteenth.
~
A. J. Banta, the wide-awake gen.
eral manager of the Locomobile Com.
pany 1000 Michigan avenue. 10 pop
ular with everybody in and out Of the
auto world.
~
Angelo Cortesi, the well known tail.
or at the northeast corner OF Orleans
and Illinois street, Is building up a
fine trade among leading business
and professional men. As a sartorial
artist he has few equals and no su.
perior.
The terms Of seven Superior Court
Judges expire In 1917. Three of them
are Republicans; four are Democrats.
~9A
Business men who phone Heco, Su.
perior TOO. for envelopes. always get
what they want.
Chicago eagle., 1916-06-10

Sec. s. All vehicles are required be.
tween one and one.half hours after
sunset and one hour before sunrise to
have on the left side light which
shall show white 200 feet to the front
and red 200 feet to the rear. Bicycles,
ETC.. shall have one white light that
shall be visible 200 feet.
Sec. D. Drivers of vehicles loaded
with ashes, cinders. coal, mortar, snow
or similar material, so that the mat.
ter is scattered along the street, are
liable to arrest.
Sec. 10. No vehicle shall, between
or alley within the district bounded
by Lake street, Wabash avenue. Har.
rison and Market streets for a period
longer than 80 minutes
Article x-controi Of Horses.
Section I. No horse shall be left un.
attended in any street unless securely
fastened or unless the wheels of the
vehicle to which he Is harnessed are
securely fastened and the vehicle II.
self is of sufficient weight to prevent
its being dragged with the wheels SO
secured.
Sec. 2. No horses shall be unbridled
in any street unless secured by a hal.
| ter.
Sec. 3. No one shall remove a
wheel, pole, shaft. whiffletree or other
part of the vehicle or any part of a
harness without first unhitching the
horse or horses.
Sec. 4. No one shall let go the
reins while riding, driving or con.
Quoting a horse.
Sec. 5. No one shall knowingly per.
NIT an animal to be driven which Ia
not in every respect 1T for the service
in which 1t IL employed and free from
lameness, sores or any disease likely
to cause pain to the animal or an in.
jury to person or property.
Sec. 6. No one shall ill.treat. over.
load. over.drive, override or cruelty
or unnecessarily beat any horse.
Sec. Z. No one shall crack or 80
use whip as to annoy, interfere with
or endanger any person or excite any
horse other than that which he IL
using.
Motor Vehicle Muffler Ordinance.
Section |. No person shall operate
nor shall the owner OF any automobile
motor vehicle, or motorcycle, permit
to be operated on the streets, alleys
and public places OF the City OF Chi
cagO any automobiles, motor vehicle
or motorcycle which has not muller
in proper and efficient working con
dition; and 1t shall further be unlaw
ful for any person to operate, or fol
the owner OF any automobile, motor
vehicle or motorcycle to permit Il
be operated any such automobile, mo
tor vehicle or motorcycle on the
streets, alleys or public places of the
City of Chicago with the mufiier or GU
out not In operation.
Sec. 2. Any person violating an!
OF the provisions OF this ordinance
shall be fined In sum not less thar
five dollars or more than fifty dollars
for each offense.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall be II
full force and effect from and aftel
its passage and due publication.
c. G. HEALEY,
General Superintendent of Police.
EAGLETS.