davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19

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New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
WANT "QUIG" FOR COACH.
Not the w. K. Local Mayor, But Big
 League Arbiter.

St. Louis, June 7.-E. c. Quigley an umpire in the National League and for several years the director of ath- letics at St. Mary's College of Kansas, has been offered the position of foot ball coach by St. Louis University, 1t was announced yesterday. The sign ing of contract will be delayed until Quigley has time to confer With President Tener of the National League.
 If he accepts the position, Qu1g- ley would have to take up his coach ing duties by the middle of September at the latest If Tener will permit him to quit his umpiring work then, Quigley will take the job. "Quig'' is the most versatile of umpires. He is also a basketball coach and several winters ago was an instructor in the latest dances.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

course. A man who gets a point for Yale is an integral part of the team and deserves his letter more than a. man VITO gets in a game for a few moments.
 "Yale is the only college in the United States giving fewer letters for track than for other sports.
 "Rumor has it that the crew men are the opponents of granting these letters. Why not remember that two years ago, after five years of disas- trous crew racing Yale won from Harvard by four inches. How did the student body feel? They would give them anything they asked, and the crew made it's demand of letters to bo given to seniors and second-year men on the second boat. Did any one doubt that they deserved it? No, certainly not, but now comes 8 year when after a semi disastrous season CT ew is to give out nine letters to first boat and at least seven to second boat men, a total of sixteen.
 "The track team likewise comes after a championship season and asks for letters for six men, as two of the eight men have won theirs. Are the student body behind the team We've given Yale what looks like the only major championship this year Put us on an equality with other track teams and Yale will win in tercollegiates"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
TO HOLD BAZAAR.

The United German societies W hold a big bazar in Turner hall Sc tember 30 to October g. The folloH ing will serve on committee to pc feet plans for the event: Herman " ter, A. J. Steiner, William F. Lang Anton Hafner, George Fischer, Eugei Glaeser, Charles F1rnhaber, Hen Vessels, Leeo Weklau, Arthur Guel ther, Emil Haigst, Otto Staehr, R. Zimmerman, Charles Hipp, Willia Schultz, Richard Vogel, Brul Hentschel, Dr. Herman Strosst William Huber, c. M. schurr, Charl Miller of Berlin, Charles Miller of u city, F. J. Rady, Christian Berg, En Vogel, August Michaelis, Gust Steiner Frank M. Zimmerman, liar Morton, Edward Schaefer, Char Dehm.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
Y. M. s. ACTIVE
Young Mems Society of St. Joseph's Church Plan Road RaceS-Wil
 Send Teams To AnsOnia.

A series of road races such as are being successfully held in New Haven and other cities in the state, will be conducted by the Young Mems society of St. Joseph's church, the first event which will commence next Monday evening. The races will De of F miles distance through the principal streets in the south end of the city, the winner to be awarded hand some prize. The races will commence at SIS o'clock from in front of the parish house and will be along the following route. Up EdsOn to Bas- sett to Glen to Brook to South Main street to the finish line where the race started. The club plans to hold four events each month for members and two for outsiders.
 The boys are now busily engaged arranging for picnic and field day to be held in July at which athletic games will be the feature. A field for holding the event is now under con- sideration.
 One of the strongest galaxy of ath Ietes ever leaving this city will repre- sent the society at the coming field day of the c. T. A. U. in Ansonia Sat urday June 17. Entered in the vari- ous events are the following mem bers: 100 yards dash, Edward Bailey Gerald Hannon and Frank Faulkner the all-round champion of Hartford now competing under the Y. M. s. colors; 220 yards dash, V. Kiernan and Faulkner; 44O yards, V. Kiernan and E. Bailey; mile run, F. Kiernan; high jump, G. Hannon; distance run, J. o. Leary; relay races, Faulkner, Bailey, V. Kiernan and F. Kiernan.
 The "kidlets" of the club will also be out in force when the following vii participate in the junior events: 50 yards dash, Ed. Delaney; 100 yards dash, Frank Delaney and E. Kiernan; relay race, F. Delaney, Kier- nan, P. Burns and Jack Bunny
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
MOREY LETTERS
9-ale Athlete Thinks That Third Men Should Receive the 'Y''-PaDer FayOrs Broadening Athletic Plan.

New Haven, June 7.-Marked diff fcrences of opinion prevail here anent the suggested award of the college letter to winners of third place in events in the Yale-Harvard track meet. Many of the students feel that the prestige of the insignium would be lowered by increasing the number of awards of the coveted "Y' The opposite attitude is we'll expressed in The Yale News by member of the track team, who writes in part as follows:
 There is undoubtedly much truth in the theory existing that Yale will never win the intercollegiate unless she gets more men out for the team How can we get 200 men out, as does Cornell, if we don't give at least three men chances for their letter? Will a man come out for track and work for six months when he knows there are two men better than he i14 his event? How many meets have been won between Yale and Harvard by third places? Most of them, O
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
MUST PLAY IT OVER.
Vice President O'Neil Orders Dis
 puted Game Repeated.

Hartford, June 7-Vice President Dan O'Neil of the Eastern league handed down a decision on the pro- test of Manager Danny Murphy of New Haven over the game in this city Friday afternoon. He has ordered the contest played over. The game, as decided. was a 2-to-1 victory for the Hartford club. Manager Murphy protested over a decision rendered by Umpire Mutt Waters. New Haven placed men on first and second with two down in the opening inning and the next man doubled to center. Dug gan. the local outer gardener, played for the man who was on first at third, while the player on second raced home.
 It was a perfect throw to the dizzy corner, and the man was out there. Umpire Waters declared the run did not cross the plate before the out was made at third and therefore the score did not count. Manager Murphy was put out of the contest when he claim ed Waters did not see the runner at home and New Haven continued under protest. The final score would have been to had this tally count ed. Vice President O'Neil interviewed the umpire, and Waters it is said, ad- mitted he did not watch the plate at the time. The official scorer was called on at the time of the game, but Vice President O'Neil ruled any one outside the game should not be appealed to in these cases. and based his final decision on the point that Waters did not see the play at home,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
WALSH STILL THERE.

"Bill' Walsh of this city, a student at Fordham college, achieved rotab event in sporting annals in New York last Sunday when he sent the Lincoln Stars, one of the fastest semi-pro teams in the country, down to defeat, score 2 to 0. The defeat of the Stars was the second attained in five years, the other having been secured by the Washington American league team with Walter Johnson pitching, two years ago. "Bill worked for the Bronx Athletics. He allowed his heavy hitting opponents but five hits and sent nine batters back to the bench via. the S. O.. route.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
Hanging On?

It was suggested early in the season that Wagner, now being sedate citizen above forty-tWo years old, would probably hang on another year. Hang on? Whaddya mean, hang on?" The Grand Old Boy is now the leading batsman of his club, with a mark of .312. Tn place of casing off after he had reached the 300 mark his stick work has been steadily improving as the sun warmed up, and there isn't any question but that he is playing better ball in every way than he has played since 1912.
 There are, 160 ball players in the National league, and Wagner is now seventh in batting among the regu- liars. He wants one more 300 year. Il he doesn't get it there will have to be decided slump in the summer days to come.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
Concerning Larry Doyle.

The ups and downs of ball players are well beyond the dope. Three Years ago Larry Doyle was supposed t .: be edging toward the soapy chute. Larry dropped from .330 in 1912 to .280 in 1913, in 1914 he dropped fur ther back to .260. He seemed to be losing some of his old speed and his general play fell away. Verging on thirty, it was figured around that Larry was beginning to slip.
 Then in 1915 Doyle moved back to 1920 and lead the league. For 1916 bis showing is ever better than last seasons count. He is batting .340, is third among the base runners, third among the sluggers and well up among the ten leading run getters of his circuit. Larry has already stolen in six weeks over half the number of bases he pilfered all last season. He looks faster than he has been for three years. In place of slipping he has advanced in his general play.
 The Shut-Out King.
 When the Tanks landed George Mogridge, Bill Donovan felt fairly
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
TINKERS WANTS EVERS.
Story Emanating From Boston Re.
 wives the Old Report.

Chicago, June Histories printed here yesterday, under a Boston date, say that Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago Nationals will begin negotia- tions calculated to bring Johnny Evers of the Boston club back to the Cubs. The stories could not be con- frmed here.
 Similar yarns were circulated be- fore the opening of the season. While Evers and Tinker are probably agreed that Evers would do his best work in a Chicago uniform, it is not likely that George Stallings will consent to let Evers go.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
TUFTS NINE SUPREME.

Springfield, Mass, June I'm Tufts College baseball team practical lv clinched the Eastern championshiI by defeating the Springfield Y. M. A. College nine here yesterday. Tn score was 4 to 0. Tufts is the hard est batting team among the colleges and its pitching staff is said to be tn best in the East.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
SECOND" SHOULD PREPARE.

The outing of the First Ward E publican club presented a report a meeting of the organization last eve ing. The annual outing will be h in Weigand's grove, Saturday, July A challenge will be sent to the ba ball team of the Second Ward VI ball team of the Second Ward cl A dinner will be served.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
Wagner in Wonderland.

"You are old, Father Honus,' the
 young fan said, Your glory is back in the past; And yet you keep mauling the hide
 off the ball, How long do you think you can
 last? 'tIn the days of my youth," Father
 Honus replied, "I whaled all the pitchers I knew; And now that I've stuck to the habit so long
 I will probably never get through. ,"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
0qCPORT
 &O& LIGH1 d;:!,t:5iI 1T

certain that he has first class pitcher in deck. Mogridge is evident Iy something beyond first class. Through injuries he hasn't been able to work his full quota of games, but I is work has been in many ways the IT. ost remarkable of the year. For out of three starts against the Red SOx and White SoX the big left handler has yet to be scored on. He first blanked the Red SoX with three hits; in his next contest he dropped the White Sox With two hits; in his third battle he shut out the White Sox again with six hits.
 So Mogridge now has a record of twenty-seven runless innings in which he has allowed eleven base hits, an average better than four to i the game. Which is something close akin to considerable pitching.
 Fred Fulton is getting $1,OOO a
 week from the circus. Or, as Colonel W. B. Hanna remarked, no wonder 1 the lions are roaring
 ~ l.. R. T.-Walter Johnson has won ten games and lost four; Alexander 1 las won nine and lost three. Neither l is leading his league.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
SYRACUSE NINE WINS.

Middlebury, June 7.-The Syracus5 University nine defeated the Middld
 bury College team here yesterdaH ' to 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
srDvER WEDDING ANNIvERsAH

MT. and Mrs. John Johnson obse ed their silver wedding anniversary their home, 58 Dwight street, I
 evening. Many friends of the hal couple called and expressed felica tions.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
DAUSS HOLDS FEM

Allows Only Three Hits and Detroit Downs Boston, to O-Walkcr
 Blows Chance to Become Hero. Detroit, June 7.-Dauss held Bos1 ton to three hits yesterday and Del troit won to 0. Until the ninth inning the worlds champions did not get a man to second base, and only
 two reached first safely. In the final period, with two out and the based full on two hits and a walk, DausA struck out Walker. The score:
 r. h. ea Detroit ...... 2100OO00%--3 6 Boston ........ OO00O0OOO-0 8 Batteries-Dauss and StanageH Gregg and Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

too close to the top, but the Great Zim and Frank Schulte, survivors of the Ancient Guard, are among the leaders with the Main Mace, deep into the blissful realms Of 300.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

While Cobb, Speaker and Jackson are pretty we'll together around the batting top and getting ready for the main grapple, the fourth member of his great quartet has found it hard to get started. Eddie Collins has never known a tough a year as 1916 At the appointed hour he will be on his way again, but this is the first time in Eddie's historic career that lie has come to June no better than .250. His club mate, Joe Jackson, broke out with the batting rash last week and is now up around $40 once more, and Eddie is likely to run amuck at any moment.
 The spirit of the Old Cubs still survives. They are not tluttering any
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
The Duffer Interjects Again

The Duffer Interjects Again. There's an easy cinch
 And an easy job;
 There's an easy pinch And an easy thrOb;
 There's an easy shoe
 And an easy cut
 BUT
 There's no such thing
 As an easy putt.
 As we understand it, Cleveland was to crack under the blighting strain Ky the first week in June, but some thing seems to have gone astray in the crackery. Or perhaps there wasn't any strain? Apparently the only job on base hall club that Clarence Mitchell of the Reds can't play is left tackle.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
The Duffer Interjects.

There's plenty of tragedy in King
 Lear;
 Macbeth has many tragic scene; But there's nothing in life that's half
 so drear.
 As the tragedy of the Lifted Bean. Always with an easy shot in sight My head comes up with wild
 careen; There's nothing in life with half the
 blight AS the tragedy Of the Lifted Bean.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-06-07
New JOB Printing
Supplies

Large shipment of printing material just received Let
us have your orders for printing It matters not what
you want we are position to get the work out for you
promptly and in satisfactory In fact guar
antee satisfaction on every job delivered.
Let us have your orders for all classes of printing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
THE PUBLIC FORUM

WOULD KILL DOOR. - The city
health authorities would greatly ben
eft the public by furnished the gar
bage removers with some sort of dis
infectant to place in the garbage
cans when empty.
Frequently there remain maggots
and various kinds of bugs in great
profusion, greatly to the detriment of
the public. Especially is this true in
congested districts, where swiu is
not removed as promptly as it should
be in proportion to it's accumulation.
M. Rasmussen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22


ers.-Otto Merely.
THE SCUM OF THE EARTH
You know what kind of prepared
ness the Trib and the loop press are
yelping, for-prepare a big standing
army TO keep the wOrkingman
down.
Seaman Higgins, in spurning the
present of the rOOkettes, voiced the
feeling of all the enlisted men in the
army and navy on these rOOkette and
student camp farCes.
What incentive has a man to en-
list in the army or navy? None. If
we want men to enlist give them
something to enlist for. Why not
cut out all these social lions from
commissions by making it law that
no man shall receive a commission
unless he has served two years as
an enlisted man.?
Have schools in every ship and
army port and give men vocational
training or educate them for COM
missions.
We have over 1000 enlisted men
at West Point who do all the dirty
work for the cadets.
Why not give enlisted men prefer
ence on all civil service lists when
they are discharged from service?
Teddy Roosevelt and the Trib are
yelping for compulsory service. But
their idea is CONSUMPTION for the
masses and commissions for the
classes. Where would MAZE McCor-
mick be if he got his commission on
his merits?
The Appeal to Reason has repeat
edly stated that VIM. H. Taft, when
he arrived as the governor general
in the Philippine islands remember
that junket de luxe with Nick long
worth and Pricess Alice), said that
our little brown brothers should not
Judge the American people by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
SQUARE MEALS. NEEDED

SQUARE MEALS NEEDED
While there is such great examina-
ton going on among school children
it would be well for the doctors to
take a peep into their stomachs and
find out when they had a square
meal
Then a crusade should be started
against the system that does not al
low those little children to be prop
erly nOUrished.
The infantile paralysis may be
waTded off in most cases if the little
stOmaChs were given a treat and
given the taste of plenty Of milk. Also
if they were given fresh egg parties,
fresh air and so forth.
It's the germs of starvation instead
of infantile paralysis that should be
looked into. If child is found af-
f1icted, then what? Sent home to
starve some more?
The cOntagion is all around and
no more danger to those standing in
line any more than to those at home.
Away with the system.-A Mother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
'TWAsN'T U. c. COAL

'TWASN'T U. C. COAL.-In a let
ter to The Forum lady say that she
is thankful for coal given to her by
the charity society.
She is mistaken. The charity peo-
pie give no coal to any one. The
coal this lady received came from
the county agent. But the charity
people are inclined to let poverty
stricken people labor under the error
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-11
GIRL WOUNDED BY sUIToR
Shot by Rejected Swain When She
Declines to Leave Mother and
Ride in His Auto.

Norris, H., Aug. 10.-Ida Torkelson,
twenty-one years old, of Newark, was
shot twice and probably fatally wound
ed by Guy O'Brien, young farmer
who lives near Helmar. O'Brien
stopped the girl and her mother when
they were in carriage going from
Newark to Lisbon, and after the daugh-
ter refused 80 get out of the carriage
and get into his automobile he drew a
revolver and fire three shots. Two
took effect O'Brien has been paying
attentions to the girl for about a year.
and Tuesday night asked her to marry
him. She refused and he accused her
of receiving attentions from other
men.
This was denied by the mother.
0'Brien fed in his automobile after
the shooting. and up to a late hour
had not been caught.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-08-11
DIES AS HIS TROOPS WIN
Dramatic Episode in Storming of
Austrian Trenches at Monte San
Michele Is Told.

Paris, France, Aug. 10.-The dra-
matte death of the commander of the
Italian troops that stormed the Aus
trian second line on Monte San
Michele is described in dispatch to
the Petit Parisien from it's CORE
spondent on the Italian front. The
dispatch says:
1.-THE enemy offered their most in
tense resistance at the second line
trenches on Monte San Michele. Our
men dashed forward at a run to find
one trench still protected by wire en-
Engagements. The commander of the
attacking battalion said: Boys,
We've got to pass
Taking a Ratchet, he cut pass
age through the wire calmly and de-
liberately. Just as he completed his
task he fell into the arms of the sol
diers, shot through the heart. But
the breach had been made and the
Italians swarmed through into the
Austrian lines