davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-23
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Sabre.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-23
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-23
Bic @crlammlnng Ser stcmben=@t
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Building. (Mn5.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
%MARQUARD'S WORK
PLEASES ROBINSON
Rubc Pitches Four Innings
and Helps Regulars
Beat Colts.

DAyroNA, March al.-Rubc Marquard
showed the effects Of a half hours work
under the personal direction of Manager
Robinson this morning when he pitched
for tho regulars this afternoon. The
regulars beat the colts. . to :. The for
mel Giant showed 4 burst Of speed for
the mrs, time in practice and worked IN
our innings OF the am The few hits
mad" of his delivery were well scat
tered and he iielded his position well
In addition to this. he hammered out
two singles.
The batting on both sides was strong,
the colts coming with "A rush In the
eighth inning. when they piled up -four
hits and scored three runs. Substitute
lniielder Olson made four safe drives
and l." Miller made "A triple and - SIN
gle. OMara contributed a home run.
on FRIDAY next "A team Of regulars
and colts will visit Deland for a game
with Sietson University. the other play
ers remaining here to spend the day H.
they please. The score by innings
Colts .........i , IS il i
Lineup Regulars o'Mars. So. Dsubert.
III; S,enge.. r &. wheat. L +. Cut-haw
2b N. Whoa, e. Appleton. e. : steven
olson - Mowrey. so +. Miller J. :.
Ksr:, 20 coomn- N Del. ? T. MEYERS,
'i r1Tmsf, p MaTaqsrd' ~Hu.r, Three
hnse hits stcngel, !. Miller Two base
hit wheat oMa-a Mowre,. Olson
OF rrie-t". : IN . Innings. on Pferer. io'in
> inning, oft Marauari, ! In I mining
s,raGk OUT PRES. ). r.,nGr Mar,
pfen"r. I, Matquard,t. Umpire. Riglcr
Time u game hour and =. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
YANKEE REGULARS
WEAK WITH BATS
Second Nine Hits Hard and
Scores I I Runs OFF Pieh
and Ross.
MULLEN MAKES HOMER

MACON. Ga. March ?i.--Team A OF
the Yankees looked like Team u" this
afternoon In the practice game with
Team y. The second nine shut out the
regulars by the landslide score OF IL to u.
The greatly superior pitching which
Team y had. II was done by Mogridse
n Markle, had a good deal to do With
tho result, but Team b as Q whole
played good. snappy baseball.
Cy tieh wss the biggest kind Of a
target for the second team batters. and
Ross. who succeeded him. also felt the
weight OF the second team bats. A pair
OF home runs. a three bagyer and IA med
ley of scorching singles fiev on the win
ming bats, while In the meantime the
regulars toiled helplessly against the
pitching of Mogridse and Marklc. One
hit in five innings was the extent of the
smuggling which Lefty Mogridgr suffered
one Of the home uns was made 10y
Mullen. and was one OF three hits 10y
that w%alloper. Mullen has made eight
hits in the last three games: which is a
fin- record n would be s:ill finer II
reproduced in the pennati season. The
other night a party or parties unknown
broke into the Ianks' storage room at
the park and appropriated half a dozen
b~aseballs, Il pair of shoes and a sweater
They also took a quantity Of the regu-
lars base hits, judging from the stainless
life the latter have been leading the last
two days.
In the tirst inning H.gh'hit a home run
TO centre. which Maisel n%isjudged IN
that wind secured region. In the fourth
inning Pieh hit two ba,ters. walked one
s,.t 49, ,,4A- -. ~-- -.n 49,,
the left field fence by Mullen. a three
bagger 10y Mogr!dgc. who is something
OF IA hitting pitcher, and singles by
Boone and High. The regulars could
not get couriers anywhere near the plate.
although three inen reached first before
any body VAS out.
Manager Donovan expects to- have
Baker in the game and
ma b. IN" batting OF the regulars will
Improve with IN. advent OF tho Trappe
slurger. Rakcr was In the whole field
ing practice this morning, the first time
h. has gone through II all. lie handled
himself we'll and skipped around a.
ninlhly as anybody. lie wanted TO play
this afternoon. hu, Donovan vetoed the
proposition Paddy Baumann, his un-
derstudy. made two hits, 80 maybe
Franklin could not have saved the day.
b~eckinpaugh hit "A bail in the fourth
inning which nearly took a leg on Angel
Aragon. but the Cuban Lillpu,. after
being carried part way OIL, to the left
He'd. dashed back. grabbed the ball and
threw his man out. Later he juvgled &
tn listing foul from Iipp. but after sew
cral grabs got a trm hold on the ball
and accomplished another fancy pu,out.
There was an abundance Of sharp field
ng. The score by innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
WILLARD MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION ON
SCOFFERS AS HIS TRAINING NEARS END
Willard Fastest Big
Man. Says Kid Mccoy

NORMAN SELBY kid Nc.
Coy) after seeing Jess Will
lard box yesterday said: "Wil-
lard is the best big man | have
ever seen. He is "a real champion;
n champion of champions. He T..
a finished boxer and appears to
advantage both on offence and
defence. He is quicker with hic
hands than Jim Jeffries and every
bit as fast on his feet. I believe
he is as strong If not stronger
than Jetfries was in his prime. II
is "a good thing for the old school
fighters that Willard was not
born a decade earlier. I think he
would have been able to defend a
title successfully against Corbett,
Fitzsimmons, Sharkey. Rubin,
John l.. Sullivan and all the rest
of them. willard is a grand, u
perfect specimen, and he is Just
as good as he is big.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
KAUFF AND THORPE
DRIVE IN THE RUNS
Each Makes q Triple When 1t
Is Needed-Giant Colts
Beat BrOnchOs.
LATE RALLY SAVES GAME

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 21.--Tr1ples
BY Benny Kauf and Jim Thorpe and
timely singles by Brainard and Hunter
broke up the second game between the
Bronchos and McGraw's colts here TO-
day. Tit locals had a neat little defeat
neatly organized when the crash came
In the eighth inning. The score was 7
to I, San Antonio putting over " runs
in a ninth inning counter rally.
II was as hot here to-day as yester-
day, but the pitchers were much more
effective and the first seven innings were
quickly over. The Giants went into the
eighth with the score : to l against
them. san Antonio had minaged 10
block rallies in the sixth and seventh.
but when Pott walke Doyle In the
eighth he committed a fatal error.
Brainard singled to centre and both
runners advanced on Benny kaufs long
nv to centre. by this tim the Giants
were out in front of their bench yelling
for runs and angrily returning "A hre OF
comment from A band OF locai rooters
who sat behind first base. The rooters
yelled derision at Jim Thorpe. who hsd
Tanned In the sixth inning with the bases
full. Thorpe struck out right nanueu.
but in the eighth inning he oatted left
handed and hit the first ball into right
field for three bases. This hit scored
Doyle and Brainard and Thorpe counted
on Hunters single to right.
The Giants continued their bombard.
ment in the ninth. and as matters turned
out they needed the extra runs. rat'
rell opened up with a single and Doyle
doubled. Roth scored on Brainard's
single to right. Benny kauff then ham,
mered n triple to right centre, scoring
Brainard. Thorpe famed again and
Martin stamped into a double play.
Dunckel's homer got the Bronchos on
TO a flying start in the first inning. The
Giants tied the score in the th'rd on
Ritter's single and Farre!rs triple. but
the locals went ahead again in the NTH
when Simmang double and counted on
Cooks single. Roth sides changed pitch
ers in the sixth. palmero relieving Ritter
and Pott replacing Stewart. the
Giants filed the bases In the sixth. but
could not score. In the seventh Hunter
started with a double and was left at
third base.
San Antonio clouted Palmero for four
straight hits with one out In the ninth.
Cooks single scored two runs but COOK
was nailed for the second out when
Hunter worked the hidden ball trick on
him. 4 pinch hitter made good and then
Raglan got an infeld hit. Palmero
covered first base too late. but retired
the side by throwing Cook out at irst
base. Hunter who made four hits yes
terday. had another good day. He
registered two singles and a doubie
Rrainard had q similar record n So
did DOYLE. The Giants left for Marlin
immediately after the game. To-inor-
row McGraw's regulars lay in Waco.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
YALE CREWS OUT AGAIN.
NickaIIs sends Men FOur Miles
AmOng the lee Cakes.

New HAVEN, Conn. March .1.-The
Yale crews had their first workout on
New Haven Warner this afternoon In
nearly two weeks. An attempt Vas
made once before to boat several crews,
but boating ice made such a thing i'm
possible. To-day Guy Nickalls sent on,
three VARSITY crews. despite the fact
that floating ice sim made progress
difficult.
I'll" first varsity rowed in Tine style,
although N!ckalls would not allow Allan
Mrl.anc, the cpNswair. 20 raise the
stroke, The men we're sent four miles,
an indication that Nlckalls expects ia
work his men hard this season to make
M Tor los, time, Tn" first varsity WAS
seated Strokr, Hartman: I, Low
i, Meyers; :, Sturtcvant; 4, Sheldon
3, Fofditsky .. Gilnllan; bow, Hume
coNswain, McI.ane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
JOHNSTON SIGNS CONTRACT.
Former Fed ARre~s to PLAY with
BROOKLYN for $4,000.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 2i.-Out-
iiclder Jimmie Johnston. whose salary
dispute with President Charles Ebbets Of
the Brooklyn club created considerable
agitation among major league players.
announced to-day that lac had reached
an agreement with the Dodgers and
would report AZ Daytona al once,
Johnston jumped from Oakland tn the
Newark Fedeuls and insisted that Eb-
bets after he purchased him from Sin
clair assumed his Federal League con-
tract. which called for $A.0OO per annum
and contained no release clause. Eb-
bets refused and Johnston PLACED his
ease In the hands of Dave Fults. who
was responsible for to-day's agreement
By which Johnston signs u two ysar
iyonclad contract At e3.6o0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
PHILLIES BEAT CUBS AGAIN.
Sansr Lasts Twelve InntnKs, cham
piOns Winning, . "a o.

TAMPA. Fla. March 2l.-It took 'he
Philiies a little longer to-day 10 trim
the cubs. hut the result was the same,
the Cubs being beatcn . TO = IN twelve
innings Alec Xwilline alternately
'lS ured as n hero and a troubl. maker.
IN the seventh inning. after being re-
placed by Williams in the sixth, lac
cleared bases with a home run, putting
the Cubs ahead.
In the ninth. with his team still lead
Ing. he misjudged Stocks high ny. put
t!ns one Of the Phillies m second. Sue
crssi,c outs sent the man holne and
Ia. score was tied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
OSBORNE SUCCEEDS
WITH SLOW STROKE
Pockets Balls Steadily With
His Changed Style and
Crushes Hawkins.
srANpING OF rnE PLAYERS

ff Henry 3. Osborne plays az VI.
against J. Howard Shoemaker th,,
afternoon as nc did against Itertsr, r
Hawkins yesterday afternoon he Will ~.
extend tho champion u his limit. Tho
Bridgeport man played fine pocket bill
ards against the Brooklynite and crushed
him by a score OF 1875 70 ~. I, mad.
his record two games won and two loss
in the national amateur tournament A.
the New York Athletic Club.
Osborne. who had exhibited y ls.t ~
confidence or the unfamiliar BIG tih's
during his earlier gaines. wa connders
p~"rsoniiicd yesterday. Instead of u.ire
speed on nearly every shot he vou'c
barley roll the object ball far enough t.
make 1t drop INTO the pocket. WITH In,
light. delicate stroke he was able t. pl,,
much better position than he nd shov
previously. lie made few long runs"
II n ~ we're his t~st--hut he had '.a
protracted terms without scoring
The prottiest work of the whole ri1,
came at the finish, when Osborne needed
a run OF : to complete his string Th~e.
simple shots were followed hy = d.arui
combination played perfectly. Aftcr tao
more easy ones Osborne executed a tn
cut FH'l winch Tflul'tu eTff' N'H"f o.
the cue ball to make the ohjc,t bar,l.
slide into the pocket. The eighth ard
winning ball was made IN = lor. sroi
down the table to d far corner no'h,' NJ
an angle of about 60 degrees.
Osborne will end his schedule ,o.d..
After playing Shoemaker IN IA. after
noon he will face Ferdinand \. t'uger ~
Mon,clair tonight. Tn" score
Herh"ri - Hawkins, Brook'yn-s' 9 o
Il High runs. II. Il and u
Henry :. Osborne. Brook.yu-d. - -
-. =. 4. u. 10. 10. Il. q ~ - -
To'aI. 10. High runs. Il, II and II
.scratches.
tFo-iel;ed two for failing 70 DIV 80
hs. De- 90 cushion IN the break
Refer"e-isprge si"bcr'.
In III" evening gam. Cecil " M.
defeated James j.. Maloney. 10 To- il3.
IN a game that was close near ar -
the way. Al one point !u the proceed.
ings Munoz led :s to -. but tr,1
Mi!oner came H. life ard iu tho yea:
three rames made ~ ball,. taking the
lead at 100 10 1907. He might have done
even better, for II prolonged dfs"ussio,
OF whether or not he had MADE . .op
seemed TO worry him. and when ~.
lp.n, mad been decided in his favor he
stepped up to IA. ttbl. and missed .
fairy eas! shot
TIE winners high runs were -, II
and " and Maloncy's best were -. II
and 10, each Of when ended wtrh u
scratch after M" hal he ured 1t
mad been rorkct"d
II" Scor.
J"mes !. Malone, The BrouN ..
- rC,rl ~. ",sn runs Il, ii oot .
a % e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
WELSH OUTPOINTS
BLOOM IN MILD GO
Employs His Usual Tactics in
Bout That Offers Few
Real Thrills.
Mccoy HAS HIS TROUBLES

Freddie Welsh. worlds lightweight
champion. CAV Phil Bloom. the Brook
Ign aspirant TO the title. "A lesson in fancy
boxing in the ten round windup at the
Broadway Sporting club. Brooklyn. last
night. II was a sad evening for the
Brooklyn talent. In another ten round
bOut Leo Benz Of Butte outpUinted Mid.
dlcweight Champion Al Mccoy Of Flat
bush.
At close quarters Welsh made Bloom
look like a novice, Close IN Freddie
brought the right into play with a rapid
tattoo OF uppcrcut jolts to phii's chin. II
soon became evident to Bloom that his
only chance TO win lay In stopping tho
champion. Bloom fought canely every
second. lie tried time after time to gc,
tho Briton coming IN, but nine times in
ten Welsh either blocked Blooni's right
or got inside the blows whirh whisticd
around his neck.
A few ,iine. however. gloom lsndcd
his right fairly In the points, hut the
E~nglishman was never disconnected. Ia
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10, .. "a. haa, 80 ,,,,o,a. 90, n
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Phil.
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slowed ,o ,,r,icu,,r ,,yur,ay. ,,.ins,
his less experienced rival. VI. jabbed
Phi 80 wickedly with his left in the
Cpcning rourd that Bloom looked Ike
nh,n ~, ,a,L "a. ,h.,r Th.
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ter v,ib &, l., "a. .t,b l,,da, srnr
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
CRESCENTS NOW AT THEIR BEST
El poet 20 Win Game With Cana.
diRn seven On SATURDAY..

The Crescent 4. =. hockey team l. get
ting come hard practice this week for
Saturday nights game with the Mon
archs Of Whit. peg - IL" -. Nicholas
RINK. The Brooklyr.tes now are In good
shape and they Npe 10 defeat TN" team
which successfully defended the Alien
cur. e~'nhl"ina'i' of the amateur rucney
championship II t.. Dominic. .sI.n
times IA th" past two years.
The Crcsccu,s has, >lytor.e. TO their
credit this season over both tn. -. Nicks
and Boston A A. which are now hghtinv
II out for Tho Amateur Hockey League
championship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

NEWARK. y. j.. March .l.-Mtaaeer
Fred Tenney OF tho Newark club ~ the
International League announced ycster-
day that he had purchased Ben Ecan, for
many years catcher 81 the Cleveland
American League. Manager Tenney also
has signed Thomas Doyle. "A New York
youurster. for tn. outtield. E.gan Is with
Tia. Cieveia nd team AT New Orleans. lie
l. expected to report IN Newark for
work two weeks from to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
PARS0N PLAYS FINE GOLF.
Makes second Nine Of r~iurhnrst
NJ. Course IN ~.

FI"EuuRsr. y. g. March .i.--in a
four ball match over the No. = course
here to-day charles Skehcns. Woods
He. paired win H. G, Reail. Union
town. wtr" beaten by = margtr of one
hole by Philip Carter. the Junior metro
polittu Champion, paired with Donald
!arsnn, Youngstown. Carter and Beall
made AZ - each farsor hrok" all
records over the last niNc holes of the
No. | course this morning with he mad,
- -.
" TIE putting match on tn. clock to.
day there was a tl- ~ - for first and
second prizes among Mr. g. " Law
renee. Hlalrn+'d Mrs j. V Hurd, Pitts
burg g. G. and Mrs, L. J. Walsh. Green
wien On tn" playof Mrs. Lawrence
was first and Mrs. Nurd second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

appearing In the same ring with colored
gentlemen.
"Rickard will have to dispense with
the services of Langford and Mcvey."
said Ton Jones fatty yesterday after
noon. Jess f. quite set in his ideas. He
says he'll not meet Moran IL they appear.
and he isn't bluring. willard had an
understanding with Richard about negro
boxers. He will insis, hat tho agree
ment be fulfilled"
Richard. II is understood. stands ready
to sacrifice his colorcd heavyweight at
traction. Tex. however. Is bound by
contract to pay each of them $1,000
unless he is able to effect u compromise.
;" tar neither L.angtord nor McNey has
shown amy disposition TO accep, a cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

At a meeting Of the high schools
games committee of the Public Schools
Athletic League yesterday the long de-
layed case OF Jim Auchterlonie Of Eras-
mus Hall High School was finally dis
posed of. The ruling Of the committee
held that AuChterlonie Is eligible TO rep
resent Erasmus in athletic competitions.
Auchterlonie had been declared ineligible
originally because he had switched from
Boys High. where he was ineligible be-
cause of low marks in studies. to Eras-
mus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
PUBLIC NOTICEA


MEN YORK SUPREME culltr. flf.
BRu%M-in the Matter OF the ipsl....
OF the Public Service Coinmiss.oi to- I'm.
Fro; district OF the State OF Nep ~.
se,!ns on behalf of rhe CT. o! Sew N,-t
Tor the appointment OF Commisslor.rs -
I Ips Of l hSii snd Ii. '' s q a. n:
smenistory thereof and supp -r,.,,.
thereto. relative to acquiring an .s'a'. II
tee simple .tso.ute and an e,is,- ~ a.
g':,Tpin.s' z, "a nsa. the ,r,sr;'en:, !,
city OF New York. required fcr me pt.
pose Of The construction. main''rnurA 49,;
rapid transit rsilrosd commonly sqo.s- O.,
az N. LENlSGTON ANESrE RGyla
NOTICE Is HERERy GIVES th.. ~.
second s.psra,. and Final Report o. C} ~,
& Miller Martin ielsl!er and iosiat a
BriGrs commi.sion'rs q Arpra!sal aa1
which report. bears date The :srd a.. =
February; 1919 was n!ed n the 90" =
SGriCE Is FURrHER GIVEN ,h,. 80,
second s..ra'"tc ant f,nai Report sts'"
%oricE Is FEUIRriHirfRt GIVEN .ha, -.
second separate and finai R.pc-' a -
Cour' Of tn. STATE o. New York a, =
sr.C,n' pstW; rar' thrr'o'. o. =:
The iIst JUDICIAL riS.-jt' ~ 49,. H--,,
County Court House. at ISIS >'5-s' 80
Thi-i Avenue, IN the RcroHct = -
Ptou>. CITY - New York m he .r-' 49,,
81 March, 1915, ~ tho opening ~ ,og'' r-
thst da", ana that th'r an ihC-~ -
soOn thereafter a. counsel ~a te tsNi
thereon. q motion VII be MADE inst .aiS
report be coutrmer.
Dated. New YoriS. March =. 1910
iANAt HAEny
CorCora'inn Cnurss'
Municipal Ru'liing
Borough - Nerhs'tAn
New Work CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
FERGUSON MAKES FINE ROUND,
Plays Nine Hole COurs~ at Nassau
In 81 strokes.

Jimmy Ferguson, the Spring Lake
professional who has been at Nassau
all winter, recently made "A 81 on the
nine hole course at the island resort.
Par Is 81. but Ferguson began by over
playing the green on the 412 yard hrst
mole with his second shot, and was
80 ENCOURAGED by the feat that he kept
right on playing he same sort of re-
markable golf, He ran down a num-
Der of long puts and distinguished him
self In other ways before he holed out
on the ninth green. His card:
4 z al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

Ty Cobb to Reform

MACON, Ca. March 2l.-Tom
Mcnamara, n Of the best
golf professionals in the country.
was u spectator while the Yam
KEGS were practising to-day. He
had just come from Augusta and
brought the interesting news that
Ty Cobb is going to swing right
handed hereafter. Ty is con-
vinced that he can do better work
that way and intends to cease be-
ing a left handler. This refers to
Tvs golf, not his baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

Rcktrd had arranged 4 tentative sub
stitutc fog the NcNey-Lanvford mill in
battling 1.-N!usky and Fireman Jim
Flynn. The Pueblo coal HEAVIER. how
ever. wen and han himself knocked out
by Fred Fulton ia the second round tho
other light. Thtt spoiled him. Richard
Yesterday was trying to sidetrlck the old
trial horse for Charlie Wrinart. Dumb
Dan Mo: gan. bevirsky'S manager, il
somewhere In IN" middlc West. I'p to "A
late hour last night hr mad not an
swered Il telegram from Rcktrd asking
consen. for the substitution OF Ws!nert
Tor Flynn.
Meanwhile Jack Curlcy. manager Of
Flynn. IL AL cut ny over the att-rl,; to
ditch the ancient trial horse. Jack, who
has an interest in willard. seer no rea-
sun Why he should MOI slice. the melon
from both ends. lie declared eunphati-
cally tHat h. Will hold Richard to his
promise In spite of JAMS recent sad eN.
l-Ti'Icc.
There IS also soir, Sigh, hitch over