davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-02
Ira Aten Sues North End
Company for Flood Damages

ranch planted to barley and cotton
In the complaint it is alleged that
the water company's dam is made
quate to control flood waters custom
arily carried by the Alamo channel
and that the dam is poorly construct
ed and that at the time the Aten
ranch was overflowed the gates were
not in working order to even care for
their full capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-02

cut assistance and stated today that
Beams action was unwarranted and
without authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-02
Cotton Market.

Cotton is. strong owing to unfavor-
able reports Of the crop. There has
been too much rain east of the Mis-
sissippi and too little west, and the
government estimate made yesterday
was 1913, against 1875 forecast and
against 81.1 last month.
Reports to the Long Staple Cotton
Growers Association follow:
New Orleans Open. Noon. Close.
Oct. 1913 1914 13.40
Dec. 1885 1888 1889
Spots, 1925. Sales, 500.
New York Open. Noon. Close.
Oct. 1888 1881 1852
Dee. 1883 1851 1882
Spots, 13.45. Sales, none.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-13

trzymsl szarze olcerska; pic
vice dziwnego, 10 Sobies}aw
czu} sic mad wyrsz. dummy i
uszcze6liwiony ze swego po-
wodzenia.
Zaraz pc promocyi n&pisa{
d}ugi list do rodsic6w, posy-
}ajac i'm sto dolar6w zaoszcze-
dzonych pieniedzy; pr6cz te-
20 dziesiec dolar6w ola sio.
stry ma nova .sukienke. 20
dw6ch tygodniach przyszed}
list, pe}en b}ogos}awie6stw i
dzlekczynie6. Sturuszkowie
byli W si6dmem nieb:e, ale
robili wyrzuty synowi, ze do
plero teras przyznal sic do
ciezkiej rany: uprzednio b.
wiem doni6s}, 10 jest chory
Z przeziebienia ably ME pre-.
ra2ac ukochanych rodzic6w l
siostrzvczki.
Odtad Sobies}aw, majac
d"ie6cie piecdziesiat dolar6w
pensyi, postanowii co ME.
sac przysy}ac do domu rs
dolar6w i 6wiecie dotrzymy.
wat tego W przysz}osci.
Mrocki, majac stanowjsko
i spok6j, wzia} sic do spe}nie.
nia slowa, kt6re da} ongi ma
w6r6d oceanu ME-
szcze6liwemu marynarzowi,
staremu Billowi, konajacemu
z rany i prsgnienia roztit.
>Ciag dalszY nastqpi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-13
kaszel i %Zaziebienie 50
~nlebeZpieCZne.

hilku z mas do7na}o niebezpiecz.:
nego ksszlu ) zaziebien'a. Zast6so-
wai'6my zwycza,ne i nieszkodllwe
lekarst~ va. Niebezp eczna krtaniowa
i plucna choroba byfa nastepst VEN
zazishienia. Gdy wssze o'a}o wysta.
wiens Jest przec,w zarodk"m xaz:e-
o'enia, iadneg' leps.egp sr"dka ME
moze bye mad Dr'a Kiug'a New
Discovery. Jeg" zassuga wypr6bo-
wana zosts}a przex m}'degu, sta
repo. w uzy'la prxes,}o a. lat.
Wezcie buteIke dzis. Chronc,e sic
cd nsebezplec. mel %ptucnej choroby,
W aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-13

B6l glowy, zapcbanie, Cd
pedzaia apetyt czynia Gle
sfabym ! chorym. Hollister'a
Rocky Mountain herbata po-
maya odnowjc apetyt, pod.
nieca i odbudowuje system.
w apiece Brown'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-13
(Clag dalszy.)
USmiech lOSu.

USm1eCh lOSu.
Mrocki d}ugo ley " szpi'
talu. By}, jak to sic NOW
miedzy zyciem, a 6miercia
DO rama z trudnoscia sic
gotta.
Skorzystano z piewszegc
. transportu, zeby 90 ~przewiez6
dc rohliskiego miasta, do la
careful wojskowego.
Sobies}aw lezal tam i cze.
ka} cierpliwie, jak sic los jego
obr6ci: czy wstanie uzdro-
wiony, cry tez spocznie "
ciemnYm grobie,
Okaza{o sic jednak, ze nasz
bohster miaf wiele eli zywot~
nych; pomimo truly i uio
dostatki, orgarizm jego zwy~
ciezyf, rama zgoiia sic wresz-
Gle. krwotoki ME powtarzs}y
Sc juz, tax jak z poczatku;
zaczyna} wracac apetyt, 60
raczka znik{a bez sladu; ma
blada, poz6ik}a i wychud}a
twarz wystepowa}y coras
cse6ciej rumie6ce wracajace>
go zdrowia a z mimi i u6miech
rojawia sie nie6mia{o ma W.
stacb.
w szpitalu opieka byla
wcale niez}a, doktor6w do
stack, u%trgymanie take I'd
biedy, choc tn, jak wsze.
die, dzialy sic naduzycia.
Mrockiemu obiecywano, 10
"a diva tygodnie bedzie m6g}
wr6ci6 do swej bateryi.
Zanim jednak przepowied-
ME ziscily sic, up}ynaf mie-
STAG. Przez ten czas wiele sic
zmienito. Pc kr6tkich i ma
}oznacznyoh potyczkacb, DO
do walnej bitwy ME dosz}o
2 Indyanami wcale, Rad u.
nil wstapil " uk}ady z bun.
townikami i zawarl z mimi
poke; obiecuiac, jak zwykie
wszystko, a ME maiac zamia.
ru i pofowy dotrzymac.
Armia rzadowa, zamiast sic
powiekszac, mala1a: ME przyj
mowano Iuz wcale ochotni-
k6w; wojska, wys|are prze-
ciwko czerwonosk6rym, wra-
ca}y ma zwyk1e miejsca
Pozostawiono tylko Geese ma
terytoryum indyjskiem ,azeby
odjac lndyanom chetke cd
grzebania tYlko co schowanej
siex;ery wojnY. Kiedy Sobie-
s}awa wypisano jake zdrowe-!
so 20 szpitala, uda} sic do
swojej bateryi, kt6ra znajdo.
wa}a sic " jednem z pogra-
nicznvch miasteczek. Przyje-
to 90 jakby powracal 2 tam
togo swiata.
Koledzy urzadzili ma iego
Geese pijatyke. W kt6rej Pc
kto cos dziesiec butelek; Okla
zafo sic, 70 z %pomiedzy arty-
|erzyst6w on jeden odni6s} ra-
ny! Przedstawiono go do:
awansr ma starszego fajerwer.,
ka, czyli podoficera,i przyzna.
no mu order wo]skowy "a wa.
lecznosc. |,
Mcock! nigdy ME uhiega}
.aF
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-13

MIA sia mad koleg6w.O farnwal
sic ma trudne stanowisko, to
! prawda, szarzowa{ na Indyan
Ii otrzyma} kule " potyczce;
no, ale ten biedny Nick, kt6-
ry akona} tam " lasku u jego
n6g, czyz ME by} sto razy
dzielniejczy? Gdyby ME to, ze
20 owa kula trafi{a TAX celnie,
on powinienby otrzymac or.
der zamiast Mrockiego.
Nastal okres poko]u. Zycie
W bateryi p}yneio dose mono
TONNE; W zimie siedzieli
wszyscy " koszaracb; jatem
by}o weselej, DO wprawiono
sic W strzelaniu do celu, pod
gofem nieben1, W stepie. MIRO
cki, kt6ry u,ia} nature czyn
ma, ME potrafi{ pogodzic sic
z p~'6znowaniem. Poniewaz
czul sic zupe}nie zdr6w, mai
blizszq vice zine poswieci@
nauce.
Marzy} " g}ebi duszy o
zdaniu egzaminu oficerskiego.
Postanowii zdoby6 epolety "a
jakabadz Gene. Uczestnictwo
W karopanii indyiskiej ]ubo
tax kr6tkiej j nieuciazliwei
mog}o mu to u}atwic. Jezyks
angielskiego nauczy} sic JUL
wcale dobrze przedmiot sw6i
znal praktvcsnie, ale niastety
ma oficera artyleryi potrze
bne jest wy1sze wyksatalce
ME.
Wobec tego Mrocki, ME
ozujqc sic ma si}ach, wieczo
rami siadywa} mad ksiqkka-
mi.
Zauwazy} tn jego przelo6o
nyi zac2a{ udzielac n1u lex
cyl.
Mock byl, jak wi4my.
bardzo zdolny i cbetny; 70
bill vice tax szybkie postepy.
10 jego nauczyciel czui sic
niezmiernie zadowolony j 0
swiadczy}, re lekcye stano
via ola niego lrawdziw4 ,oz.
rywke. Obieca1 tez wyrobic
Sobies}a 1owj urlop, azeby
m6gf uczeszcSac ma wyk}ady |
specyalne do szkoiy woisko.
wei. Tax sic tel stale.
Ma wiosne Sobies}aw pole
cha} do ponurego Chicago i
tam zapisaf sic do szko}y arty
leryjskiej. A W Ameryce lu.
So praktyczniejsi, anize]j
Europe. Me iubia bawic
sic W papiery. Me pvtaia kan
dydata do inteligentnej ma
uki piracy, czego / gdzle sic
ale co umie.
Jezell sic okaze, 10 potraf
pe}nic obowiazki inzyniera
np., robia 60 nawet dyrekto
rem fabryki; iezeli widzs, re
ina sic ma artyleryi, robia
chocby ME skc6czyi
;adnej szko}y.
Dyplomowane miernoty
lie maja tam wszedzie doste-
~, tax lax " starym swie-
lie dotad przewaznie sic die
Q; Ameryka vice idzie nie-
naprz6d, bijac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-13

Richter'a kotwiezny Pa'n-Expeller.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
RUMAN!ANS ARE
ON OFFENSIVE
AROUND DoBHUlA

After week. con WHsc cot doubt
concerning operations iu the pohud-
ia region 90 RumgnIa. whore the Tcu-
tonic Allies had been marching al
most uuimpcdcd uorthward from the
Black Sea Co The Danube comes the
report chat the Ruuauiaus have
taken The offensive. probably aided
by Russians and compelled the eucmF
90 retreat ~ several points.
on the TunsylNauiau front how
ever. the Rumuniau, boz thc liul val.
les who tor some time had been
holding the upper hand over the
Austr0- Germans. forcing them to
give ground. have now been stopped,
tho Teutous having brought up r".
uforDnmcuis lu the prclcal region.
after heavy nghtius the gumauiaus
also have met with @ reverse. beiur
compelled Go retreat after long and
stubborn battles
All along the battl" lluo BOO France.
between thr 1ommc and \ucrc riN.
eis. the Germans are tcuuciously dis
putting attmpt by tive British au'
French 20 gain further ground Der.
lu Sans that iu sunday Sighting
over front of twelve miles. Oh"
French aud British suffered heavy
casualties aud Won nothing except 60
local Gain Boo the So Pierre Na9et
wood London admit. chat the
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
BOYS WITH VOTES
ARE ElECTING THESE

NEW YORK. So. u.ur b..
what the nation is IoH. co. .Hr puil
to-day o. D.. ,Io.'Iuf
Prrsid,u, aut vice. president
Thirty tire" United States soma
cor.
-Four hundred ouI thirty .iy' W'W
b,r- OBJ the house ut rrUr' ru'a''N'
Uuir,f-it. governors
Legislator aud other minor "ar
ui lg.rs
4 uumh,r 0. states will vote o..
certain amendment. chiefly u I1r
Importance
Michigan. Idaho Missouri Nm
'ana. Nebraska. Arkansas au3 Cali
.ornIa ml South Dakota w.Ii vote ".
prohibition. au issue tH1t m, IYuw'
large 900 'Hc political horizon toy
some years past The territory u
Alaska Will also vote GOA fH. gu"s
ton On Arizona 900 amendment 'of
the abolition Oh. capital punishment
viii be up for popular decision
Woman par 10 rho presidential
election .s ono u' ,He uJ','tHdn
features On 0nr quartet q. 'N' fog
B...rh' states u0W,r gat' '"' vote
This yo4I Thee Twelve state. .r'
Wyoming colorado f1N idaho
Washington. California Arizona
Kansas Oregon Nevada Montana
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

PRO. dent Huk,u Oh. the Eastern For
saiIug toumaut met tae party 90
'h, railroad station and conducted
'a,m 'o O. hotel whore thcy remained
overnight
Tu. work. o' loading ih" euhmar
uc .,u, forward steadily TODAY aut
rui.tlu. continued Goo point to %
start 'ur Germany 900 Friday
Arrangements u.tn been comp, 'rd
.or complimentary banquet beer"
y,dursaa. night 20 Captain Roe
ug and uls crrU Governor iiol-
,uuu has promised 'omak" 900 &C.
sort Orb br present a.d speak
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
Classified
Ads
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE 900 hlh grade Hereford
CALVES Phone g., % call at $40 S.
Pierce 6s-3p
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

SEW Nulk. sos On. '''
market iaaa. tllsDI very 1t. al
net advance ni IA o. De- points
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-18
McDermitt- National Line

Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily. except Sunday. at z a.
m, for McDermitt, National and way
stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-18
FRATERNAL ORDERS

WINNEMUCCA CoMMANDERY No.
A, U. d. Knights Templar. Stated
conclaves of Winnemucca Comman-
derry No. 4 will be held at their hall
at s D. m. on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. All Sir
Knights are cordially invited TO at
tend w. A. BROWN. K. g.
j. +. ABEL, Recorder
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-18
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
EastbOund.
STAGE LINES

Office and Garage. Sixth and Melar-
key Sts., Winnemucca. Phone 46.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-11-18
Paradise and willow Point Line

Leaves Winnemucca (and opposite
points, daily, except Sunday, at 2 a.
m, for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. rs lbs. baggage allow
ed; &c Id. for excess.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04

to the announcement that he would
box with Johnny Urtle, bantam
champion. The diminutive kewpie
was there. So was Willard. But
Willard did not so much as lay a
paw on his head When he left the
ring the bantam took on Red Cap
Wilson, his sparring partner Crit
icism of Willard is rife when fight
fans gather in any considerable num-
ber This is due in part to Tom
Jones charging an admission to de-
fray training cost when Wizards
training expenses were already guar
anteed by Tex Richard
Frank Moran, Wizards opponent
in the fight on March 25, is due
hero from Saratoga today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
NEW OWNER Or IHOIaAs Halls
FROM POP ANSOH'S BlIlIHICR

Ct.EvFl.ANI Nafca 4.--The ne&
owner Of the cleveland Indians.
James q. Dunn. halls from a town
made famous by that immortal piD-
saer of the national pastime. A. 2.
t"popuj Arson. Of Marshalltowa,
Iowa. II was in the Iowa town thct
Dunn. who weighs 24o and wears
number seventeen collar, got h.s
rtart as % contractor The son OF a
farmer he began contracting on .
eh6estrlnc her 10. and has amassed
sufficient wampum to buy the IN
dams or any other old bali club he
wants without missing the change.
aim Is as ard married. lie lives
iu Chicago end IS ore Of the sports
iaep Of that burg who own jointly an
so0-acre game preserve known rs
Camp jerome. in Mcreier county.
Wisconsin. lie confided TO friends
here that the baseball bug bit him
when he was quite young.
j was quite fan as a kid" Dunn
related. "but rot much OF player.
When bah club vas formed IN
Marshalltown ! was made its presl-
dent. Ever since I've been able 20
muster the cash I've had hopes of
becoming a big league owner
Dunn says he will make the Indians
Ff.r4 dt..{ston team He has Civ
en- Lee Foil, manager, fun sway
"Im only the owner" Dunn told
Fohl. what you say goes and III
|see that it goes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
Moran Breaks Camp.

SARATOGA, N. Y, March A.
Frank Moran broke the ice in his
water pitcher at his camp in Sara
toga Lake early this morning for the
last time before he meets Willard.
Just before he left camp he jumped
on the scales in Con Lucid's barn
and tipped the beam at 204, two
pounds short of his fighting weight.
Three weeks OF skating, ice float
ing and hitting the snow trail has
left Moran as hard as a backwoods-
man. Moran is trimming over with
confidence and none of his party
profess to believe the fight will go
ten rounds. expecting Moran to win
in less time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
sTOYAEL SATISFIED WITH
DISPOSITION OF CONTRACT

CHICAGO, March ! George Sto-
vail. former manager OF the Kansas
city Federals. VIII leave Chicago
Immediately for California. 1t was
reported that he intends to retire
from baseball After a conference
here between stoyail and Harry Sin
clair of Tulsa, Okla, who assumed
stoyalPs contract with the Federal
league. il was reported that tile for
mer Kansas City manager had set
tied his claims against the league.
Stoyal said nothing except that he
was satisfied
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
BRAVES AND THEIR NEW BOSS
ON WAY To SUNNY SOUTH

BOSTON. March 4.-The Braves
are On the trail to the spring train
ing camp at Miami, Fla, today. They
are expected to arrive there for their
initial 1916 powwow with the ball
and bat March 7th. Aided and abet-
ted by the addition of some rare
talent from the defunct Feds and
under the tutelage of a new boss,
the Boston Nationals look better to
local fans than ever as they whirl
away for the dirt diamond and
sandy sliding pits of the sunny south
Percy Haughton, famous Harvard
coach and new president of the
Braves, did not plan to be present
when the team gets at training
quarters.
The Braves will have their usual
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
C0R8'S THEFT EFFORTS
AS PINNED IN DETAIL


Tyrus Raymond Cobb. in setting a
new base-stcaling record for tho
American League last season. receive
cd the most aelp from the Cleveland
batterymcn, on whom he executed 20
Of his lhefts. only seven Of his lar
comics were obtained In the series
with the White sox The Peach col
lected 10 robberies in the games
with the Browns, lG in the games
with Che White Elephants, - in the
games with the Red Sox. II in the
games with the Yanks and 0 in the
games with the Nationals. He
filched second "a times, third Is
times and home four times. The
Detroiter's steals OF the plate were
against St Louis, Boston New York
and Washington. the batterymen in
these games being James and Ag-
new, Pennock and Carrigan. Cald-
wen and Nunamaker and Boehlins
and Henry. in two combats Tyrus
pinched four hassoeks tthese games
we're ayainst New York and Philadel-
phia). in eight engagements he PIN
chod three ia ten antroyersies re
pinehed two and In "a skirmishes he
pinched ONE Fifty-two of Cobb's
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04

BUCK HERzQG SAYS REDS
WILL CIIMS PEhHhs NARU

CINCINNATI. ONO, March A.
pnct uerzog'e Reds. reinforced ~
elk former Federal leaguers and
few recruits from the minors, win
start for their new training camp at
Shreveport. La, tomorrow, confident
they are going TO crawl out OF the
last division hole this season.
This will be Bucks third season g
shipper of the Red ship. He ran in
to eighth place in 1914 and seventh
Inosition last year. Both seasons.
however. he did lot of experiment
ing. He says ne spent those two
years putting his machine together
and that this year he believes It Will
perform the way ne wants it to.
There aren't many jobs open to
the new Reds. However, should any
of them display unexpected eiags
Buck will make room for them. Tom
Clark and Ivy Wingo, mainstays be
hind the bat last year, remain on the
lob with Emil Hum, a Federal
league product, added as third catch
or.
Fred Mollwitz again will hold down
first with Herzog at short and Heinie
lGroh at third. Bill Rodgers, who
wound up last season at second, VIII
defend mis- position again, Bill
| Louder and Jimmy Esmond. purehas-
ed from the Feds, Frank Emmer, an
Ohio State league recruit. doesn't
seem heavy enough for a big league
/ job at present.
Tom Griffith is the only old out
fielder sure of his job He'll play
right with George Anderson, late f
the Buffalo Feds, Earl Neale, cham
pion batsman of the Central league;
John Beall, Kenneth Williams and
Wade Killifer, Reds of 1915, are
Iscrapping it out for the otner berths.
Ten pitchers, three of them south
paws, are booked for the Dixieland
frolic. Al Schulz, once Yankee who
was bought from the Feds; Clarence
Mitchell, recently of Denver and
Frank Caporel, a New York State
league product, are the southpaws.
Schulz and Mitchell appear to be Fix
lures.
Dale, Toney McKenery and
Schneider, right handlers left over
lfronl last year, all satisfied Herzcg
last season that they are of big
league caliber Mosely, who pitch
ed good ball for the Boston Red Sox
before Jumping To the Feds, is a wee
come addition to the staff. Dougan
and Dowd are the other right hand
ers Buck viii have in camp. Both
come we'll recommended
The general verdict OF baseball
men last fall was that Herzog's team
was better than its finish indicated.
| Injuries played ned with his team
at various stages of the race. Buck
believes he'll have no trouble finish
ing in the first division this year if
his players only can escape more than
an ordinary amount OF sickness and
mishars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
VAN GENT ACCEPTED
PLACE As TEXAS COACH

COLUMBIA, Mo, March &C. p.
Van Gent, coach of basket ball and
freshman football with the Univer-
slty Of Missouri. has resigned, eff
fectiye September /. to become head
coach at the University of Texas. He
will be in fun charge of football, bas-
ket bali and track athletics at the
southern institution. Van Gent came
to Columbia after his graduation
from Wisconsin two years ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04

DALLAS, Texas. March 4-The
two leagues of the Dallas County
Athletic association opened the base
bali season today. The class A
league games were Garland at
Mesquite and Carrollton at West
Dallas. Glass B games were Cock
rell Hill az Lancaster and Union
Academy at Hutchins. Each team
will play . games.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
ATTEMPT MADE To KILL
THE CAR OF BULGARIA

ROME, March An unsuecess-
ful attempt was made TO assassinate
Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria on his
journey between Vienna and Sofia.
according 10 unconfirmed reports.
Ferdinand's alleged 'indisposition"
is said in reality TO be due TO wounds
inflicted by the would-be assassin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
Regulars Take First Game.

NEW ORLEANS. March i.-The
regulars took the first game in a
four to one scrap. Collamore and
Jones we're touched for eighteen hits.
steve O'Nein. veteran catcher. play
ed third. He accepted eight chances
without bohbhng.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04

Baseball fans will find an added at
traction In A Law Unto HIMSELF
Horsley-Mutual Masterpicture, De
Luxe Edition. in the person of Louis
C'Bulf1 Durham. former star pitcher
of the New York Giants. Durham will
be seen in the role of the heavy" In
support Of Crane Wilbur. the star.
Durham played in the two major
leagues and a number Of the big minor
leagues. He was with the Brooklyn
and the New York clubs in the Nation
al league; with Washington in the
American league and with Indianapo--
lis in the American Association. With
Indianapolis he made a great record.
pitching and winning several double
headers. Ii was because Of this rec
ord that he was signed by the New
York Giants.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04

steals we're accomplished on foreign
fields, Az at home, Cobb swiped 30
hassocks in June, t6 in August, 16
in September, Ia in May, nine in
April. nine in July and two in octo-
Der.
The catcher Cobb stole most fire.
quently on was Sam Agnew. of the
Browns. the pitcher, Wyckoff, of the
White Elephants.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04
Snom Covers Diamond.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
-Snowbound with a five inch
snow covering the diamond Clark
Griffith's Washington Americans
were imprisoned in the gym today.
A few risked chilblains TO shovel
snow from the diamond. Out of
door work for several days is hope
less
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04

long workouts, and fortified
Ed Konetchy and a eoupla n
Federal league stars. ara an.
TO attract every bit as much 4
ton as they did a year ar5
they packed the big title sro,I
Local fans believe the M
stars would have cashad il
more last season but for N
pected flock of trouble in The
of suspensions, injuries and d
Said fans also know that the b
CHAMPIONS constitute a good id
team, and that this year, viii 4
man in line, with the ezoeyta
Schmidt, whose shoes should
more than filled by big Eds [
are likely to come back to The
that made them somewhat Hs
lar in 1914.
The schedule Of the BrsFs
much more exclusive. expelaH
comprehensive than ever beiaA
When they finally all get t0ga
the Braves will have the toAu
collection of talent, which looks
ty good to the Hub fans. aA
George Stallings and Bushes
ager Walter Hapgood; Tyle'
Lee, Ricco. Rabbit MaaH
Evers, J. and NJ. Shannon,
Rudolph, Fitzpatrick, kneils
die Collins, Wilhoit, jams
Compton, Strand, KoneteaE
burne, Nehf Egan, GregS
sor, Allen. Smith, Cows
Hughes, Chauncey ConEalE
Snodgrass.
Stallings is known 70
war-path for a catcher aa
netchy holding down mrs.
Rabbit-Evers combination
the keystone sack, and RED
on the hot corner they "la =
to take anybody's dust RhsaA
to in-fields.
Out near the fence, taaF
a hot fight for the steady -
gee, Snodgrass, coHnolIs
Eddie Collins, FitzpatflcA'
shannon and Wilhoit VIII
the struggle; and there IS u
enough material in tAs u
make three first class ou'
any team in the league
Behind the bat there &
"Iammering Hank" G0sD
gressor. and a couple Of y0l-
while in the box. vell-', !,
James in 1914 FORM anu
and Allen added to the are
ton staff of twirlers the D'
are sitting back and ehu''
Meet If the patriots -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-04

PALESTINE, Texas, March =
Buek Keschinc jumped from the
train here today, donned uniform,
ran to the ball park and made two
errors. losing to LAWNS team, seven
TO three in six innings. Jones SAID
the pitchers we're showing regular
form.