davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-08
PRBCINCT 10. 2s RIyERsIDEl.

President-Hughes s., Wilson "a.
Bepresentative-Best As, Ritner A.
Reeves 81, HOdgen rs.
District Attorney-Bishop 90, Kea-
tor 81.
Pendleton Normal-Yes 10, No 11s
shertff-Allen 80, Taylor IS.
County Clerk-Brown 70. Chamber
lain IS.
Treasurer-Glliam 81, Stillman l3
Asseseor-strain IS, Yeager 3s.
school Supt-Boward ~. Young 81
CorOner-Brown SO. Peebler Is.
Co. commlssioner-Anderson AZ.
Slusher "a.
Measures.
Fun Rental LAnd-Yes IS, No "a.
Pendleron Normal-Ycs "A, No s.
Sunday Closing-Yes "A, No Al.
Brewers Amendment-Yes l6, No
60.
Absolute Dry-Yes 40, No "a.
PRECINCT NO. 81 (VINSON).
President-Hughes 20, Wilson Il.
Representative-Best 81, Ritner %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

CONTINUED from Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-08
WILSON'S ELECTION SEEMS SURE

CONTINUED from Page H.
electoral votes since eight o'clock
which makes his total PAS and Hughes
24S. Forty votes are in the doubtful
paragraph.
There is a strong drift toward Will
son in Minnesota and North Dakota.
Oregon democrats claim gains in
California.
Wilson'S present total leaves eigh-
teen votes necessary L elect. Port
land democrats claim Oregon by fiji
teen thousand, republicans claim the
state by ten thousand.
NEW YORK. Nov. S,-McCormiok
at S:l5 this afternoon stated that Will
Chairman Lamke says it is republican
They cannot beat him by any COM
bination. He is elected whether We
carry California and Minnesota or not.
but Wen take both. All reports are
favorable"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-08

Treasurer-Gilliam 9S, Stillman 54.
Assessor-strain 1O4, Yeager 67.
School Supt.-Howard 40, Young
rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-08

Coroner-Brown SO, Peebler 50.
Go. Commissioner-Andenon 70.
Slusher Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-08

The Luncheon Bridge Club win
meet on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. ". j Clarke at her home on
jackson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-08

Continued on Page ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
LA GUERRA

PARIS, Agosto 21.-El critico na-
val de lie Temps" declara que Ia
guerra de los submarines alemanc5
contra los navios mercantes 50 h"
realizado con mayor vigor.
E. Temps" declara que eSta cam
pana submarine eS Ia conaecuencia
de Ia nota alemana enviada a los f..
tados Unidos e. 10 de febrero Ulti-
Y que dice: Los buqueS mercan-
ties armadoS no pueden ser cons'de-
radios como de caracter pacifico.>
Piensa que los alemanes siguen man
teniendo csa tcoria. FL navio italia
no Plata" rechaz6 hace seis dias
los ataques de un submarine a tiroS
de caf6n. Fl articulo termina ha-
ciendo declaration formal de que en-
10 ~porvenir todoS los commentaries
de los buques m~ercartes aliadoS obra-
ran 10 miSmo. sin d~ejarSe intimidar
por lei asesinato del captain Fryatt'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
AGITAClON OBRERA

BILBAO, Agosto de l9lG.-En
Gallarta Sc ha celebrado un miIln
organizado por los obreros para pa-
dir aamcnto en- los jornaIIS.
Fl acto tuvo !ugar n aire HIRE :
= 81 c~oncurrieron mas de SeiS mi
personals.
FL senior L,aneza y otros oradoreS
diicron que es precise ~comscguir Qu,
Sc sena.e c! %iornal mlnimo para los
obreros : afirmaron que el mitla
debia ser considerable come un ac
to preparatoyio para il 4 Ia hue!ga
en- el case de Que los p]atrones sc
nieguen al aumento en- los jornales,
Anadieron que el aumeAto Sc Ia
&c n~ecesario para Ii vida del ohre'
70. toda yez. que las suhsiscencia'
han alcanzado precios suhidI>ImoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22

PARIS, Agosto 2l.-Un Official
superior ha expresado las opiniOneS
S~iguientes al Representative de una
agenciu De nGticias:
Las uI.imas o~peracione% sobre 81
Sonme 40 son mas que ana partr
de l. rutina que So ii" aCoptadO para
Ia ofrnsiya y TO Uinnen ma cue unl
jmportancia local. No.obstante, elias
aicuicrcn uf.. i~mportancia eSperi"!
del hecho dc qur los a!emaneS, con
ira 81 coStumbre habitu2l. no han
intentado contra-ataques. Jamas,
hasta el p~rcsentc. habian permaneci-
dc inactivos deSpues De m ataque
victorioso de nue>tra parte. Su abs
tenci6n en- este case, indica, Va de-
bi!idad 0 va confusion entire los co
wandantcS c5emigoS.
Ia precision p~erfecta 0 que Sc
ma eiecut&Go Ia offensive! ~franCeSa, -
mace s'''e'''e 81 'e
'eS We '".'' "'','''
ramcnte indicado Y que csc Objective
Is "'c','|'"o Sl''''
* h"'H" eN'oJ'"o u: ''.''o ."'i'''
"e '"'"S que ''''"3' ~"
800 '''",> ,aa;5o nnma,
'.' J., aJ5aa
'e''
"Uno de los reSoliAGoS &c esta pre-
ciSlon a''S0-"ta IN las opeF"cIoHcH
f:anceS"5. 3 t! dc Feo"cir rs Pe'"'
ia" =! minimum Las 'Pe'"''C"e'
en- Af''iH ' {" :" N'"'"P"S"S ""',
co~'a"o c'Hc' '' "''' F"' 'O''' g,
terEeho CUE Hei'09 s"'"'o S'0''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
LA CONQUISTA DEL ESTE
AFRICANO

LnNDRES, Agosto 1T! clrcu-
10 de hierro que enclerra i IA" tfo-
pas a!em2naS Que deilenden e! Aft
ca orienta! alemana, Sc eStrecha mas
' mas todos los II De acuerio
con una nota o1'ciai Het gene! u
SHUTS. c"man0ante &c las I"e!""S HI
g:esaS' toda% las reglohes moH'"fo-
Sa5 . Sido va ocupao"S' "',et
poSicloneS lmpoftahteS c"PtuI"'"S )
no qUeda mas entire (. eIet-''o ~
giles ) ei camlho qe nle'to cent"
que euaFen'a A'Io"ae'IoS "e p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
.tTTACHE.
ACCIDENTE AUToMovILlSTICO

BARCELONA. Agosto de 19l6.-
En- In ~carretera de Moncada Ia ocu-
rrido IN choQue de automobiles.
\ consecuencia del accidente re
sultaron sacramento heridos don Jose
Canals. Jefe de In Policia, y don
Alexandra Bisbal.
Fl estado de los heridos es tar su-
mamente grave CUE no Sc tienen es-
de SaivarloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
CERRERAS De BiCiCLEIAS.

LAS PALMAS. AgOSto Il" i"lo-
:. nan celebrado las anuucLaaaS
carreraS de bicicletaS.
En- elias ;omaron parte los CORE
sc~r> madrilenoS jose Aanchon '
oscar Leblanc = los mallorQuiHeS
simon Eerrer ) Bartolome Rols.
Resutaroa veQceiores los ma--oE-
.quineS FsDrer y Roig y $50 qua Is
le liltmc Sulrio Il raida produclen
dos. yaclas herlta5 DE- Importance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
EMIGRATION OBRE.HA.

Ell FERR0L.. A=o>to Il" i9I6.-
.Aumenta d. dia IN iia Ia pmigra-
ridn a la Argentina dc ohrrro> -aIie-
COS.
Is tan -rande j "yodo. III" mu-
cho> pasajrros no puedrn @mbarrat
nor lalta de paSaieS. cosa queo cure
= Ia salida de- todo~ los Vapores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
4, B. FRANK COMPANY

snros los rrtncIpales nayoreros de tess, m"rc"rta, arifmos para cab"le-
-s rama hcrha para -Iora5 Y mMuS. TanhErn naaHf2ciurainrN IN bh c"o
rma ouarca "NAN|' DC aan!Honc> rrclIia. pama. y tFaLes d Ehakt
Coniamos coz dcrcn uenics mcAra#oS y nos >"a F"ao "neT !" "p"r'ih'
dad Gc. uranfrSlarle nur-raG mas f&a aencIon J cortes1. al seF faV"Fer"Cos
rUn Su vista.
Ir,rnrs larlainsn r>I"CahH"nte encarsado de P"dIdoS pE C'"' !
too raibto me Sc hagl N ~. ruhr, sr4 oh%o L" nn"sra especial "'encoh.
..ern-2r. WEsI CouTERCE STREET. san ANTONIO icAas.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
National Exchange and Commission 60.
aqcncia dr. Gambia v ComiSones "NacIonsl"

Ia ra dc csmrl nrcr.rda Dor los mryranoT, pGrIne v"nhe harho nF'hrha
urEArAnly n paramt!la Er errnU rGmo dr. t.I rFruia'oH 81 Mrtnn. D.. ,,,
Nrntrru-I irrS de los anfS NanuIal lie NrNuJ y LuHIrs ) h"AFh' "'
del ar d. 1919 para IuMS ELI"rS de banrod de los LHAloS ) Hoi"1A 'Ihs'""""'
Ha ErIlT!uHr dr Ia nI"a mission. ,,o
kw.Tumm. ms DrEpr-s prr..s en- yrnas al Contltp ' pnF ENrrssy thIfD
&C. g. H. proluf,tynana0 a mmeFa para que EENISlEf ECENTE los l"r"s III
Srianr1s dmro ryaa1 ir NUuESIR, CUENTA Y RlESGo cTalGurr po-
DiacNa IL, Mtyr. YFJ ni2app ID rnueTa. AHhrS d" ha"r sn foHEFl 4 o"i 49,,
rSrrran5s pIdiruGn, rIuH r In ne nac"sie. PFopCrcnnrnOs nforHtrsS "bTcS ahda
de !rrarsa MAtO . ~.aE!"r OuD asuuto.
HEi ERENCAS: Laredo NauoEal Bank
. u cirv,u L, n. O. BUXJ LAREDO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
tssaque 81 C|avo siga caminsndo

i +, imfcra inyrciada> las maniaS de- > iuh"n"tnl con "Ln ihRh
~rLv rInrrE mr iara acknowledgements M> r"inra> >""Lr"a Al ""pmfiin de
--r, .,u IIlrn GuL u Ia que lana lido raI~a tie ii rnlnra lmlHr 81
rr &c lire SLl =, cara L> rma> n las Hana>-ia NrH YORK. >P"rrH fnHr-
i, r, II ,uu,ul IA ,ila 4. iu0 interior IanEa p"r rNr> ra"H'>:, th-
u t,lr,uV>hu mineral Eu lrCtL las ~MSLHrli> nj las p"pfha"" h' h"'
- L, Dc la IEnIa> "-~wnd I'm semi lmrHnu rIa ri r\Fr>N" c"r' fa-
q. E mas = nr>ra preparation ID r,ncrrha ifN"a 10 raNfHt'. "h-iAHa
H. ,,rHHg tie Are nor prUurHu>a gurrn- iITIhmrnlr c0mb rHttra> ! hhLhrfEr
IT, nrInu lie ar UnlI clha Ia irr"inn HIrril : h%cWh"h "m' ~ "
tr. II IN q, ~ H. - Id New NGk special r"ncinrr tnE" i r'>g"h MRS
fr ,rufrLf>r ur 81 rn no H da ruurria >hi>fLri6n DE- hhrr 10 HnGFirhc Sc
M drlo,r:i Eala ct lrHnu rrnia," que haAa paladn per st" a!Hriciom. Hmhr9>
ruhr.Iu~Sr Guu l iMnmTr de los luhUN Hr SLIM II >-HL lahlh"h rfpaF"h> hF
,i,la, umIurrii> uara dc una hL Il ii n0 pnri" IFmr Il hnrIF" Hf>fi-
nn T,urn. ur GTtUrn =. uanirInn> uu cnprahn que haGL h irLhaib en-
r:.i,rrr rrr DE- IL trMd. REL lIuisE gu" m"NIr"> '>iM""> .am pi
rrrtrrrr = - IA umr re- ,,iu>rr nnIr>a>. rrrtha G"i "tnpn dE"r", Hi-
r4T.s Grr rurr. >u!ruanto> lHrnir> ~ t"da> h> iiHiHa"> 'nh'"- '"nLr sun
M ,,,Ia.r- uIr>rutan Dr>pLr hIuD> "ulrnr>p nor Express" '"rfrM
MW YORK srEtIu. rINri m Ct RE co
,, ,r,u- ~ W U,H-TuT r.
' sN ANTONIO. TENS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22

al campo. ron oDJH,o le d"sransaf
aIgunu, dia. q NIinisUp d" Ia To-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22

tros al norte de Dar-es-Salaccm. Cap
turaron un canon de marina he l8j.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-22
MINISTRIES DE YAIACi0NES.

MADRID. Arosto IL l9t6-Ha DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
SIXTEEN GAMES TO DECIDE SET.
johnson Compelled 20 no His best
20 Beat Inuer.

RosroN. Mass. March 23.-Play III the
IOngwVod Cricket Clubs annual covered
court tennis tournament began ihts AFTER
noon with "a small list Of entrants. six
singles matches were played, the best ~
which WAS that between II. &. johnson
aud q. r. Gamer. Jr.. of Philadelphia.
VINO is one of fIarvari's all round
athletes.
johnson was the winner of last years
tournament. Thc first set stood . TO j
IN his favor. with one more point neres-
ssry TO give him Il victory. Then Gamer
huckled dow to n slasiling attack and
the set went sixteen games before John
son took II.
johnson plays 4. Norris williams and
Irving Wright meets q. y. Gardner. Jr,
in The semi-fnalf. The summaries
Fire, Round-G r.. Gamer. Jr.. Phil a
Ielphia. defeated u. II. N. kellihcr, SAN
Francisco. 5-2. 80 Irving ". wright.
Boston. defeated q. W. Wightman. SIS
-. S-3.
second Roun.i-R. Norris Williams, Jr..
Cambridge, defeated J. :. Pfamman, Bos-
ton. 50, -; Z. T. Gardner. Jr.. Boston,
defeated ". II. Mskinncy, Providence. ; 9.
81. S.: Wright defeated Joseph Wheel.
Wright. Boston. I'll. 4-s. b-3; IL. &.
johnson. Boston. defeated Gamer. -,
g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
CRICKET RULES CHANGED.
Over win Nc LeaGthened 20 Teu
Rails ~ Local IeaGue.

4 radical change in the playing NJ the
championship games % the Metropolitan
Dis'ric, Cricket League this season will
be introduced AZ the result Of the action
taken by the delegate AZ tho annual
meeting held in the sheldon building in
Brooklyn c~s'crday. BY unanimous vote
the executive committee decided TO
icng.hen tho over 10 ten balls instead Of
siN. Although the longer over is nv no
means a novelty. having been employed
for some years in the Halifax u COM
petition OF the Associated Cricke, Clubs
Of Philadelphia. all the governing bodies
Of cricke. in New York and vicinity have
until now strictly adhered TO the rules
NJ the Marylebone q icket Club Of Lon
don.
The secretary reported the receipt OF
word from Philadelphia concerning dates
Sc, aside for the New FORK team in the
annual Halifax cup competition as fol.
lows: June 10 - and July Is AND
20 in New York. June % n IS ann
July II and /: in Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
COLUMBIA TO PLAY HOCKEY.
WcUrganiscd Team VIII Piny TIN
Regiment NJ New Rtnk.

~ u meeting held at Columbia tnivcr-
sity Yesterday. at which were present
graduate athletic director Harry Fisher.
graduate hockey coach X. Trimble and
J. Webb. captain NJ the Columbia Uni
ycrsity hockey team II wa decided To
reorga nize the hockey tea m. which had
disbanded. This decision WAS arrived at
40 q result OF tho offer Of the Palace ice
skating Rink at ISis' street and 81.
Nicholas wen to give the Blue and
White the us. OF the rink for practice
and for hockey games.
AZ u result OF an Intellectual effort
throughout the winter TO maintain An
outdoor rink on South Field, opposite the
Columbia Library. the Morningsile
Heights players were compelled To cancel
all previously arranged games 10 have
been played during the winter. The re-
organized Blue and White seven will
meet the Seventh Regiment team at the
Palace Rink this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
HOT SPRINGS RACING RESULTS

,, 'r's ,,, RI .' ~, "', "s,.- .. ,.". 'g e, l1.
;""s' 'm ,.a fr.,S 20 ' @dr ,I'r,rg'f ni.sr' 70 ~.
,Coroyp, . 70 I, oven trI Ito .. secoul
rgntir ',H l"' ,nh'r', ;, -. T. t." = a,.'
son. Tomrnic Co'rman, Iurre,-o. ~! Wilov
S%paHElc Duchess and Jn'k Harrison also
second Race ror tour-yeAr Odds ,ul M
ward selling pnr." $500, SIX %turl"ngs
Ytllnht, iuN 'St"HTusi. :" - T." I
l, . to ! aud even, sc'"nd nrigina,or ild
,Murphvl, : I" .. :" 10 tud to {
,hi'i, Tine, il,aa. ol no. uul Mi.
Thir! Rave Foe 'hrec v",r olis aud M
%%d .elins pnr., '5IS, ~" r"' a h'''
,MurphyD, TO .. , 10 . uud | to =, seroud
Murir"s PEI, - ,Hcnr>I, 10 :" /, . to /
ami even, third Time, l:os 81. Tod
dling, Asparagus sam md Sands Diamond
Fourth Race H,nI',1o; for thrcc.year.
".t, ;Ta nnW"rly nG'.~ 49, ,t 2"' 5g'G tm"'
hrusrl, > 70 " O. 20 Hu' out, Won. H.
,i,u,,cy. lo7 ,ruN'or~ A., To 81, To 4 and
!, t. ! and "r'. third Time. l'I3 -.
Shvurss alec r,n
rim Easc H.. 'A,"" r.oIls AND W,
furlongs Rose Point, - lHopkinsl, %
l. = u ! and even, Won; stout Heart, us
oAmbross, t." ! rycn and 10 2, go.
, and even, third Ttnlc, l:Or +. Mands-
sch. Senr,mou"h, S"rllltu, blue Cap, En-
core aud souvenir '..r ran souvenir won
sixth he for 'hr." ,"'r Odds ,nd up
ward; selling pnr.r '@I"' On" mils an
to ., Ia . aud uul, N"n. BUlNel-rr. 10,
lMMrpnyl, t1,l !, TO. 10 and ou', second;
sway and was withdrawn, ' Va"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
TIGERS CANCEL FIRST GAME.
Decide Not TO Try 20 play Baseball
In snow Tomorrow.

PRINCETON. y. j., March a3.-Prince-
tons first baseball game OF the season.
scheduled for this saturday with Gettys-
burK at Princeton. has been cancelled.
Tie Weather and ground conditions also
make :; extremely unlikely that the
Tigers will he able TO play against Seton
Hall the following Wednesday. In that
event the opening game OF the season
Will take place a week from Saturday.
when the Nillanova nine zones here
Coach Clarh of Princeton il supple
menting the work in the cage this spring
with weekly baseball talks in the eve
ming. with "A view 10 teaching tho men
some inside baseball and preventing such
~hreakdownS a critical moments as
married the play last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24

WAsHiSGToN, y. j., March 23.--Thc
Organization Of the Penn-Jers"y Base
hall League Was completed to-day at
the Warren House. Bel viderc. by the
election of the f,lluwing officers tor the
coming year President. II, A.. Lewis.
general superintendent Uf the bethlehem
Steel COMPANY tlc--presidcnt, Samuel
J.. Thomas, Bangor secretary. A. T..
Everett, Stroudshurv assistant sccre.
tary, C.. D.. Kailock. ~StroudsDurg treas
urer. Leroy Craig Ieividere, The ON
oers will also serv" as "A commission W
settle all matters tnat may come up be-
fore the league during the season The
season viii open May 20 ana close Sep
tsmb"r ~. Each club will play forty
games,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
REICH AND FLYNN BOX DRAW.
Each L. On His Feet at End "f
Tenth Round.

Al Reich and Dan Perky Flynn lum-
ber"d through ten rounds tn u draw
last night at the opening show of the
Stadium Athletic club, Reich might
have won In three rounds hut he seemed
to lack any real ring knowledg" aud
kept fussinK around Ike AN amateur,
In the opening round he hoorcd Flynn
twice. once for the count OF nine,
20 the next two Ounds Flynn didn't
know where he was at, IN the fourth
he came out completely recovered from
his shock and from then Oh %"utpuint"L
the fighting AdOnis. Al the finish both
were well used up, Reich had to he
lifted from his corner ut the start 0f
each OF the last three rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
wcncL Row. with Managers.

Chairman Fred \ Wenck Of the state
Athletic c,mg.is-icr snd tho tglit man
gers are in another row Wcnck
called on Richard at Madi-ul square
Girdc' before moor Yesterday and not
fled the promoter that he would hav,
t" nut Oh two fvu round and on. sly
round prcliminaries. This. tho char
man dccla red. was one OF the boxing
rules. Weuck suggested that tho ten
round s"mi-Grsl between Battling Lc-
Whisky and Him i'.y.n or jim Savag.
b. cut 10 50 r.Irds To this proposition
Richard objected. because he has ad,.r-
'is"L the seml-wiudup as a ten round
affair.
i.!ck'rd said the people arc going "a
the Garden tomorrow n.gSt to sec
Moan and Willard. and not a lot ~
roic or less tie>oWc pr,limirarles.
He declared tina nc desires To give the
public the best possible entertainment
and To minimize tn" s!ieliehts az much
a. possible. Unless Richard changes
tn. length Of tho s.:nl-windup tn. sp.c-
,ator- will have to 81, Trough twenty
eight round. OF boxing before the classic
Is started.
Rickard added that he viii put the
main hou; on not li'cr than 9.30 re-
gard'.ss of Inconvenience. IT he mus;
add three fours ard a siN 20 tho iva
ten Founders hc VIII open tho door At
1 o'clock II necessary IA start the pre-.
l!minaries at :.
Richard. II Was said Yesterday after
noon, was trying 10 get in touch VIII
tn. upstate Commissioners, 1'wycr am
Fran.y. 10 have the preliminary qucs-
ton settled 10y them.
Dan Morgan. battling Ievlnsky'
u audger. insists that Fireman jim
Flynn shall he icNtnsSy's opponent
.IimAN Johnson. 10 whom Richard has
turned over tho matter, insists upon jim
SAVAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
WILLARD AND MORAN END HARD TRAINING;
NEAR RIOT At SALE OF CHEAP TICKETS
Chief Trainers Have
Different Opinions

WILLIE LEWIS, chief trainer
and adviser Of Frank Moran
The big blond is in better condi-
ton for this fight than he ever
was for any previous one. shall
be the most disappointed man in
America if Frank doesn't win the
title with a Knockout. His hands
are in perfect condition. The
championship for him Is now only
a question Of hours.
WALTER MONAHAN, head
trainer Of worlds champion
The big fellow is right. ] think
he is better than he was two days
before he met Jack johnson. He
showed it in his final strenuous
workout. Jess has trained down
TO $50 pounds. He will enter the
ring Saturday night at about that
weight. Willard will stop Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
YANKEES INDULGE
IN QUICK FIELDING
Seven Double Plays aud One
Triple Play Add Thrills
TO Practice.
SECOND TEAM IS WINNER

MACON. Ga. March 23.-Scven double
plays and "a triple play were flushed in
the practice game Of the Yankees this
afternoon, which WAS a close and brist-
ling combat. The second team won. 3
tn .. and there was not a minute which
was not stirring. Team a did some hard
luck hitting. batting Shawkey harder
than the score shows, but behind shaw
key the second team fcldcd brilliantly
and took quick advantage Of frequent
cases OF needless base running by the
regulars.
WIN III the eighth inning. when two we're
on bases with one out. but capt
re~ckinpaugh was caught at third ny
Ar,gou on TN. medieval hiiden ball
trick. THIS trick was put over while
Duke Farrell was coaching at third
right under his nose 10y the Willy cuban.
Fai rel WA. Lending a chew ot tobacco
to Paddy Banmanf. and maybe couldn't
watch ht- plug aud the base at the
| same time.
Ray Fisher vent nine innings and
pitched an excellent game for the regu-
lars. Although he los, he wasn't hi,
quite AZ hard AS Shawkey. who was
on the mound for seven innings. II
was perfect weather and Donovan
wanted his veteran pitchers TO get the
full benefit OF II. The nine innings
didn't disturb Fisher In the least.
Thr." of the seven double plays as
well as the triple play were made by the
second team. ~Peckinpaugh could have
avoided The triple with alertness on
The bases. He was on third. Alexander
Mas on second and Fisher on frst.
Mtisel lined what looked like a base
Lit TO right. and the base runners moved.
Doc Cook made Il shoestring catch and
his throw 10 second doubled Alexander.
Boone passed the ball on to Aragor.
who touched Alexander sliding in. which
Of course had nothing 20 do with the
trj pie. because Alexander already was
ou'. But when Arsgon touched third
that completed the triple play by re-.
tIrite Peck. The latter was near home
bare a, the time. What he should have
done was To have held third until SURE
thar Maiscl's hit WAS safe. lie could
have scored whether or not IL was
caught.
Til. batting Of High. COOK and Hem
dryS figured In the scoring Of the 500
I ord team and Of Gilhooley. Baker. Pipp.
Peck aud Fisher in that Of the first
team A b.lk by Sh,xkey .iso coun,ed
: in TN, scoring The regulars Thou. au.v
III, a. -. - -,
'""tI''I INV 'na,i'e III Tue ni"'h' Ma'sei
singled and stole second with nobody
out. Gilhooley hit TO short. and Roone
threw 10 Arsxon and turned Maiscl
pack. me iatt"r was run down. and
! then AraGoa discovered t.lnsoley peg
pug f,- se,opd ue dash~d oyer .na
- ~, -, - .s, -"
.st'' tna' runner lot q d"upie hiiiih-.
p \ HrsA snl'nNsAl a-ss O.. Gt,DtA ah,,I, u..g
wasted.
N.y..'. h.,,,,- ,n,nr>,aa ,>l,, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
els Sold for the Willard Moran Bm- Giants Colts VIM Yankees Are Fast IN the Field

hit-Rucker. Stolen Decentralization. s,.,.
gel, Mowrcy. Double play-OMafa u,
Cutshsw TO Daubert 70 Mcyers. S',urp
out by trieste. Bas. on balls ~
Coomts. :; Appleton. l. priestc. : Hf,
ON Appleton. : IN siN tuutugs. off I-,,fn
. In two innings. Wild ~ptch-roonb,'
Time. 1:.4. tmpireS-th,ney ana Maj
Jimmy Johnston, IN" Pacific cnas, ont.
fielder, who has been holding on. Tor ,
large salary. will report to Mauare-
Robinson Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-24
Champion Boxes Six Fast
Rounds. While Challenger
Works for Movies.
WILLARD SHOWS SNAP

Jess willard. worlds champion. and
Frank Moran. challenger for the title.
who will meet in "a ten round bout ~
Madison square Garden Tomorrow night.
finished ard training Ia thei, respective
gymnasia yesterday afternoon.
Moran was in the hands Of tine moN-
Ing picture people, who bought the Him
rights of the tiCh; from the pugilis1s and
promoters for $4,000 yesterday morning
Moran's indoor exercises therefore were
mere or less spectacular and not ="
beneficial AS the whole hearted perform
auo" of the champion at the Pioneer
sporting club.
Willard viii u, ~ IN, hauds " 'hr
move operators today. This viii mean
4 repetition u: his indoor training stunts
and some light s,airiue with ii.mgjs.
Rud-l and Mouahan.