davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
BY n. C. BYRD.

Eleven colleges and universities be-
sides numerous high schools and prep
schools and athletic clubs, are to COM
games to be held tomorrow night I'M
der the auspices of Georgetown Uni
versity. Several of these colleges are
to be represented by relay quartets
and in the open competitions. while the
others will put forth their whole
strength in an effort to show we'll in
the open and south Atlantic fntercoI-
legiate events.
The principal relay race of the night
will be that in which the Georgetown
four is to run against the quartet rep
that Eddie Stebbins. the star of the
Blue and Gray quint. is ineligible to
compete. the local college will have
to put up a much better race than is
generally looked for in order to win.
The two other relay events in which
colleges will figure are scheduled be-
tween the Maryland Aggies and Gal
laudet and between Catholic University
and George Washington. Unless the
opposing quartets are stronger than
USUAL, anu PioNioSu ~ dCCiucHtS &C.
cur, the Maryland and c. U. fours
ought to win.
Hopkins. Washington and Lee, Della :
ware College. University of Virginia
and Virginia Polytechnic Institute will
center their efforts in the open events
and in the contests in the south Allan
tic intercollegiate competitions. George
Washington, Catholic University,
Georgetown and the Maryland Agri-
cultural College have also entered sew
eral men in the open and closed races
and field contests.
st. Adams has entered the most ca
pable scholastic athletes, but whether
il will accomplish much Is problemat-
ical. The Episcopalians have four men
In the contests who can come mighty
near winning any scholastic meet in
which they take part, but they are
pretty sure to have big handicaps to
overcome in every event. Wallace,
Brewer, Maxam and Carter form a COM
bination which would do credit to a
college squad, all being much above the
average of scholastic athletes in the
The relay races between schools and
between clubs are being arranged for
today: the work of classification taking
up practically all the time of the Blue
and Gray management. Some interest
ing contests should result from the
meetings Of the club teams. The Co
lumbia Athletic Club Is strong enough
to put up fine race against the 9Th
REGIMENT team Of Baltimore in the
haIf-mile and rifle races, while the prep
and high schools. too. will be SO ar
ranged as to produce a. close contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
ROWENA FINDS MOST BIRDS.
Pointer Wins All-Age Stake in
Southwestern Trials.

NlNlTA, Okla, February 1S.-Rowe-
ma, pointer. owned by c. n. Gilbert
Of Nashville, Tenn, won the all-age
stake of the Southwestern Field Trial
Club. which was finished here yester-
day. Second place was won by the
setter Commissioners Harry, owned
by J. c. Shepherd of Grand Forks. N
D.. while third place went to the set
ter Joe Muncie. owned by J. K. Smith
Of Eminence. Ky.
The stake brought out a good field
and hne race was seen by the many
sportsmen who are gathered here for
the trials. Rowena. the winner, found
more birds than any of the other dogs
and ran classy race. Commissioner
tage of his one opportunity on birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
WILLARD IS RECOVERING.
Champion May Be Able to Resume
Training in a Week,

CHICAGO. February 1s.-Jess Will
lard is resting easier today. The heavy
weight champion will resume train
ing probably within the next eight or
ten days. provided he does not have a
relapse. He has contracted a severe
cold that has settled in one lung. and
il has given him considerable bother
since he has ceased training at the
Chicago Athletic Club. He has been
improving rapidly for the past three
days. and he expects to be able to do
a little light gymnasium work at the
end of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
MISS ROSENTHAL IN FINAL.
Western Girl Will Be Opponent of
Miss Witherbee at Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH, Fla. February 49,
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, the western
women's golf title holder. became a
analist in the women's Florida cham
pionship yesterday by defeating Mrs.
A. F. Rossin. Century Club. and 7.
When the match ended. on the tenth
green, she continued for the full eight
cen holes and turned in a card of rs,
equaling the record for the course,
made by Miss Lillian B. Hyde three
years ago. Several people in the large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
man is the best player the Indians can
boast of.

Connie Mack predicts one of the
greatest races in. the history of the
American League. There are six
clubs which have a chance to finish at
the top of the race in the coming sea
son. and look for the highest struggle
we have ever had. AS for my team. it
will be a much improved outfit over
what it has been, and this will be
proved by our showing in the race.
Those managers who figure on having
easy picking with us are certain to find
themselves very much mistaken. for
my team is not going to be last in the
lace this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

For a time il seemed that Manager
Griffith would be able to make some
sort of a deal or sale of Joe Boehling
to the Detroit club Griffith and Navin
had several chats on the subject, but
they could not come to any sort of
agreement.
Comiskey and Griffith were closeted
for several hours regarding Gandii. but
they could not get together, and Grf-
fifth also decided he would rather help
out the Cleveland club than strengthen
the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18
Eaton A. G. to Play Business.

The Eaton A. c.. a basket ball team
composed of former Business High
players, will play the Business High
School team at the Boys ~" tomor-
row evening, the game to be called at
8 o'clock. .a-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-18

Jack Karst, the Philadelphia boy, has
signed q contract with the Brooklyn
team. Karst Is the youth who broke
his leg while drilling with the Dodgers
down in Daytona. Fla. last spring.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26
Prevention Better Than Cure.

Since there is such an agitation
for the cure OF tuberculosis, why no
strike at some Of the csusesH ave
cannot expect a rohus, womanhood
80 long as our girls wear cob-web
yokes, thin hose. low cut shoes and
flimsy nothines in winter
How often We see women of con-
sumptive families thus playing with
death At the same time they will
tell you through blue hips and chatter
ing teeth they are perfectly comfort.
able.
We have seen a young lady thinly
dressed, and without wraps. consume
a half hour telling him" eood-by-
out in a drafty hall or on the piazza
--of a bitter evening He" Of
course. was very cozv in his furs
No doubt many a woman has filed
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26
Benson Comedies Solid Million.
airc Vote 10 Hughes

san Francisco, Cal, Oct 20
After completing a transcontinental
campaign tour and feeling out pub
IN sentiment from coast to coast,
Allen L. Benson. socialist candidate
for president. predicts the re-elec-
tlon Of President Wilson.
On reaching San Francisco he
was interviewed BY The Bulletin.
which quotes him rs follows
The tendencies Of the voters, as |
have observed them. all incline to-
ward the reelection Of Mr. Wilson
II Nr Hughes is permitted TO talk
hong enough he will do for Mr. Viii
sou all that the president can't do
fhr himself. Mr. Hughes is irving
to Set the solid millionaire vote. and
| think he will sucCeed.
Mr. Hughes Was always a handy
man for the Rockefellers He went
to church with them and taught a
bible class there. When he became
governor Of New York he vetoed
the 2-cent fare bill. which Was 50
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26
Baptist ( hare h

tn. ,,....,... .s....t H., r,.......
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,n.,I.,I,st. .,l. ......
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~ .,,. ......,,....r .............-... -,
- ~, ,'.> 10 ''''' = ''''''>' -.
'''t ,uilS''dh i"'iioh OF 'he coHiinu-
MY has ht0h ietPenrd ana NE uH-
saved have been led I'M a large
measure to consider their condition
,.j,h,nt d S.y,,r
g. onI..
= '''''>'' ~ '''' ''''''s Oh"
idl1''ui'S '' "Fi''E men 10 hoo" Je-
Sus as Savior and Lord. HIS pres
ence and work among rs viii long
he holt j., grateful ra,,a,,n-o,,,
,---.......
'"u 'pNi '' ''''''''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26
MARBLE HILL CIRCUIT NOTES

The pastor is conducting week
end meeting for the Gravel Hill
class
There viii be preaching at Hickory
Grove Saturday night, and Sunday
II at Harmony
Our first quarterly conference will
meet at FalrNleW SATURDAY. Nov is.
at | A NJ
There will I've special service at
Hahn Chapel the fifth Sunday after
noon. at 800 for the reception Of
members and administering h {
ordinance of baptism
" S TuSsey. Pastor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26

!iur, fall back resclvin9 ball. Marvin
advanced The ball cjch, yards, MAyheld
held Marvin for downs. on the punt
Hatcher missed the bal, entirely, ba,
Fr~dsrickto~n's otheiai held ,ha, the
bal, touched Hatcher. Thru sheer pa.
htensss tie hail Sas givcn TO Marvin
ard ~ pass 10 man hiding on the
side lines the senoHd bad decision oy
The ,. oH'ciAl the hall vent over for a
touchdown Tally kicked goal
The tao teams ba,tled to a tie In the
second quarter. the sccre a, the end Of
the dr~, halt standing Marvin !, May.
aeldU
Marvin kicked ~ Mayheld to start
the second half and then the fireworks
tegAn. From this time on Mayheld
played rings around Marvin, the re-
mNinder Of the game being played on
Narvin's territory
Rig Pierce with the aid Of his linenen
tore great gaps in Marvin's lire and a
pass ot thirty yards 90 Hatcher pu; the
ball on Marvin 5 fifteen yard line. pierce
went thru Tor touchdown. Ovens
kicked goal. Marvin kicked to Mayfeld,
Iount received the ball. earned 1t to
the middle of the field and with some
more plunses and an excellent pass the
hall vas placed on Mavin's thirty yard
line. Marvin then bristled and drove
Mayheld hack Ave yards and Hatcher
sienalled for a drop kick on Marvins
thirty FIVE yard line. Nothing could
have been more perfect. The ball sail
81 rgh, between the goal posts. This
did not discourage Marvin and every-
body takes their hats os to the pep and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26
kHI As,fjeid wins over Marvin

TAe8e - ho witnessed Nle issosaail II ag.,e
an sanders se}d Saturday ~~r~ deligh;
fully entertained by AZ rtreptsoaaly
tae game OF bal Ro,h team. ~erc
sFong and deseSrniset e. sir
With the training VII Aayheld has
had sance the seA.oN h~zsu. they played
Ny far the ass.t consistent game ard the
pcoEe made ~ then Sss ~~h earned
Their playing ~As fas superior to ,ha, OF
AagNia, xhsch reaeet. Htgeh credit on
tkrtr cOach The visitors haa the pep
and determination, Asd dsd as stop
tgh,iag until time -. esl'ed. sad ~e
wish 20 ssy that eaeh msn 90 the .earn
vas q gentleman ant ayct sseep,son-
ally clean ball The rarse "a. seieatisc,
iun OF pep and lcts II hRt, And all
spectators asrvc ;hs, q ~as "a, from a
"pink tea" affair
Tho individual -ar ',r Marvin Vas
their quarterback. T.i'ev. whnse sener
alship ,hroashou, The aIne wsspertees.
Among the most prcu''nen' players in
the local eleven was Parrott. Pierce,
Owens, Woods and Hatcher. The credi,
~ the game is due in srr- measure,
TO their excellent eoach. Prnf Smith.
He has taken eleven ucu. absolutely
green TO the game and made team thA,
ngh,. like bulldogs. ard works like a
machine. While he de- not make any
boast. fot his team this year. Il can
clearly be seen ,hs, thru his expert
training be gill have championship
team in another seSsna
First eaarer
VIII MAyheld kieked r. Marvin goal
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26

Mr. Hughes dl>hke> the federal
baukiuA and currency law which
viii prevent pamcs He does not
hha tie chlid labor law that will
prevent the dwartue Of the bodies
and minds of boys and girls in the
factories he is against the eight,
hour Law which rs SO diStasteful to
the railroad managers Apparently
the only thing that be would like
is to see Charles Evasion Hughes
president The Bulletin.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26
GtIi Alien Mo


Ten Questions for votctsto ans, =,
IN ad>al ce II election da,
l-Nhy ale the kings Of Wal
street >upnof,ine Mr. Hughes
2-Nay are the arcat financial
interest, which favor = rrntral bank
in substitution for the Federal re-.
serve >}stem SUPPORTING Mr. Fpgh,.s
Why are the hl,h pro,,,.t,ye
mono, ot.,t~ Who prrrar-d ,be scb.d-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday. October % ...6

M carly eraN 'a-aurh ~. ,,ylc o'
dr'>S oh,rh IVA, nejDi,r c..p:t or
tnode.'y 70 commend It ru-c rp-
tent i.aa scum l. como"p ems .
dress nrI care Of onc', b. Il.
Nj. ,rryone THIS coming u.i,.r
see ''a n-cessity Of dressing f.r
health. comfort ana drcracy r.tl t..
than .or ,Nir'
NES J II Zrr"raNsN
Glrr Alien, No.
TIE above article. " vHara appeared
III The Farm Progress, & ouis
farm Jolrnat October / 1916. won
first p,ilr in d contr>. F. on by il
Mrs - mcr,ran has may rI.u,es
here who will be glad to learn Of
her srrsrss rs u writer. The GOOD
common S"usc advice con,ailed in
The ar'I,i'l, crrtalniy conmendahIe.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26

hghuns srsrt they maintained through
out the game, The HnAl score stood
Marvin :, Viii Nayfeld 10
The only Disappointing feature OF the
game VAS the crowd II Marble HlI
wants or expects to have games at home
they sill have to support the team bet
ter. Il eehoovcs the people 70 wake up
and show their spirit over team ike
the eleven that took Marvin to clean
'ag Now boys make every day rount
from nov until Thanksgiving and Ne
will do Marvin up worse than ever.
FAN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26
PUBLIC SPE4kftG

The democratic candidates Of Boiling
er county, Missouri, will meet the peo-
pie at the various points and dates here
in named, as follows, at 80 ? m:
Leopold oct. eS, Latin Oct. y, Lutes-
VILE Oct -, Gregory schoclhoGse Oc,
30. Pound schoolhcuse oct 81, Adam
Sites store, November /. Hahn post
once, November >
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26

Win MAyssld kicked to Marvin goal
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-10-26
No. 666

lhn "a rrescriptics prepsred sspeeisav
iar MALARIA o. chIlIs q eCvCR.
N've OF ,ix dcscs will eresk sny csse and
isten thea - . scsie the Feves vili noe
,,,Srn. IL sce On the hves heuer thss
CSlonel and does ncs fripe o. ssehen. So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
BOTH SIDES WIN
MINOR POINTS
Germans and French Both Report
Some Advantage in the
Fighting
FRENCH SAY TAKE ONE TRENCH

BERLIN tBy Wireless 10 Say
yillel. April 40 French attacks on
the German positions on the eastern
slope Of Dead Mans Hin and adjoin-
ing lines IN the region Of Verdun
were repnlaed last night after tena-
Clous fighting. SAYS the official state
ment issued today.
On the Russian front, the state
ment adds, four moro Russian cannon
were captured and eighty-threc pris-
oners were taken last night by the
German troops north Of Narocz Lake.
Capture German Trench.
PARIS, April 30.-Capture Of a
German trench north Of Dead Mans
I'LL with fifty-three prisoners, the
election OF the Germans from
trenches they had taken south OF
Lassigny and the repulse or German
assaults In the Yosgea were reported
in the official statement this morn
ing. In the Argonno German aero.
plane was forced to earth by French
and Its two occupants cap
tured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
Denies that Villa s
Bandits Cross Line
In Maria s Vicinity

MARIA, Tex April % There Is no
truth IN The report that 200 Mexieana,
supposedly villa bandits, had crossed the
American border AT La Jitaa. near here
aud occupied twenty miles Or territory,
aceofding to statement made today by
captain Fox of the Texas Rangers
FIELD HEADQUARTERS. NAMT-
qrfPA, Chihuahua Anrll 2s ms Wire.
less 70 Columbus. N M April fa1 The
column Of Amercan chFalrymen under
Genera' George a nodd which for alx
6ays haq been pursuing a large tand o.
V.listna 2hder four chiefs, through The
rocky detiies - the continental divide
Vas reported today 10 6svc returned a.
lt5 haHe at Muaea
Tho hand f. amid 10 he practically nn
aisnersed numbers af iis members aps
narsHtly holding 10 the belief that yint
i# tand
THO Cattanziata forces, consisting Ut
-four tfainlnads ~ men, was detfalninr
south 81 dnerrsr9 today aud reparta here
sad thFy intend cooperating with the
American command
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
CONGRESS CANNOT
AGREE ABOUT ARMY
conferees HopelesSly Deadlocked
Over First Of Big Prepared.
ness Measures.
MAY REPORT A DISAGREEMENT

WAsittNGT0N. Apfll 10. ~eonferses of
tho house and senate, after three days
deliberntion on The army reorganization
bill, The first Of the Big preparedness
measures, have como to complete
deadlock over several important features.
u was atFonklY lntlmnted tonight that
They would report y disaKresnent AMI
aab their respective brarehcs of con
greAa for further Instructions.
"IfopelceaiY apart on tho aIze Of the
regular army ana The proposals. for 0
volunteer reserve army ana govern.
ment nitrate plant was the report N
0ne memher OF lie CAUCUS tonight. And
Inc declared congress would be asked In
The near future TO pass again on these
features Of the measure.
The SENATE oonferocs are insisting de
tefminedy on the provision In the sen.
ate bin for a regular army Of 10000 men,
and Representative Kahn, the republican
house conferce. is standing with them.
Representatives Hay and Dent, how
ever, nre inslatent upon the house pro-
vision for 10000 men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
Crops Good Along
The Northwestern
Line in Nebraska

The traffic department OF the Omsha
HEADQUARTERS Or the Northwestern Rail-
road company II out Altb ~ report, show.
inE tllh condition of Nebraska cfupas aH4
The end of lnst week THO report covers
the entire tetritcry traYeraed by the llnas
IN this stale, tho data having been sent
IN hy tho company agents a. the Htationa.
and here compiled
Everywhere IN the state the soil is
reported 10 be IN xeeolIent condition, with
plenty OF moisture. The only drawback
during The week under review was the
weather, While II Was ideal for The
growth Of wheat, II was a little too cold
for other vegetation Wheat is reported
TO be In the very best Of condition. with
the acreage considerably In excess or last
year.
Flowing for corn has progreased rapidly
and generally farmers have about fin
iBhed Should the weather turn warm,
some planting would be done this week.
The opinion n expressed that while oats
and other varieties Of spring grain have
made fairly good growth, they nre In need
of warmer weather
early planted potatoes are beginning to
show through the ground and the acreage
Is fully np to the normal. Pastures are
In good shane and everywhere live stock
has gone onto grass
Buds on tho fruit trees have hcen held
haek by the cold weather and as re-
suit, there la d prediction Of a large crop.
the opinion being verlured That when the
weather warns and the buds swell and
burst the season viii he 80 lafo that
there viii not be any danger Of frost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
Press Association
Trip is Officially
Ordered to Be Dry

YORK. Sob April % Otspeeial rel.
Rram) The executive committee of ne
Nebraska Press association which met
in York 70 arrange for The annual e1'
euralon of the members, eioEed their aea.
sion yesterday and lsft Tor their homes.
The excursion will De up The North
Platte valley, leaving Grand Island Mon.
day, August s and returning August !
Tho party Will visit Broken Row. ALI
anee, Crawford, chadron, Bridgeport
Northport, Mitchell, derng and Heotfs
Bluff, which viii be the official meet
ing place. sidney North Platte and
other intermediate towns are on their
itinerary,
A frrt.class b0nd sil be provided for
the trip, rs well os q band and minstrel
troupe among tho members
The excursion Will be limited 70 mem
hera Of tho association and their fam
lilies and employees and resident members
or supply houses.
The committee went on record not 70
allow intoxicating liquors on the train
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
1a.a00 Wen Tnken.
Omaha's Big Booster Finds, That He
Is Not Euen a Citizen of The u. S.

one Wauld HhtafHls think that The his
Ecst booster IN omaha bis IN several
NayH would he eltlseH of the United
states thA
nf course Who saws nmahss tiaeest
bheetef "a nut elttaen q The Nnllga
states
Wait a minute. sort retfptle tiel lle'1
NaAF iemlfrl Tile h#bs kneNn. most
fetstut brd mpst sincere booster Omaha
has naA NJ wears ahd years g ua Aafr
Il eitlftn at tile ttltFd siales thsh hIaF
firkN itaktH YHasft saehpm at tFe eill
Ueunalm ~ asfsesl Altira
WHO 3 ihl6 mape wins Hs Hatdf elsF
hgt ms tsl igih uls nsnts tlski and
isH hand beNtF ~ 40 NluE AkHa fisn
thp safut thts Wba ieases e ths nabaef
t8t nsmdHs sHt e8fs sHeaha an De msp
tat ah.at ~ WsuFN6 Mt Egel Fasf
500 tar 36Nts sNaesef ana a.afMsa
Hav FtWlie fHA88g fWs ~ ael h8t aa
mhah shH sad aNt el@ts8s1 a. W9A aa4
y hsn ~ isjHt t thnt ~ $50 asfiiet#i
sttn Ea NtpavnitIh M tH5flH.a igfH
uaa Ga4aA L aWt satn iaHf sau anl s
H5sl Il M aasA niN ~ ihs sch "a ls
tfHt aet sHa hisA hs faH ealefaIias
tiaN fausfa Ht WaaA hoh5 f snr
tas taa thA e8t ta teaBsi nes AmNh
asa Aes atsat5 Hha alaNsd hsfs t1l
u itaa8aHs
ffIa tsi Hts ksEt a nlH
Rsts AAs @hsu ias et hat hsHIene
ga hi qM iss n sa4 te aEea wFtt
,Ha f6isEat se 8H1 M0fa2 @Hf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN
DELEGATES FREE AGENTS

vT tnrts AprIi b Tho tenth fepabH,
can dletnu republican convention to-day
s.ettfl @We Httsi and Stats senator
~ d. UaFlHeF Atleeaiea % Ehe ttpHh.ttWu
naNoh8i convention. The dtitaaies &1gf
NHinalHlegeA
FHs ant.fe Mssaad daiesailau iu ts
tegaNNrsN nBiIanat convention 0ae has
tssu e69asfE Nata Gre Instructed hnt
III w anaFf5taH taai IS maiaftt 80 t6sm
sft tat tNf HMaNRtea ef AsH5ttf Nteks
uf HAf4 Fstt
A seg@ III fas sWiN dslsR8tlas rfahz
tE.1 sim Ndt1 htatt tht Hatlanat gaa
Hts4l M sR #ptmH la teteFmlHs aha
1hRiI fFEhe t9e Ea8 gt M'@65tt