davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04
Methodist.

Fairview M. E.--Charles and Hunt
streets. J. F. Chamness, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:15, Charles Gibbs, SUI
perintendent; Mrs. Claude Hart, as
sistant; class meeting at 1890, Am
brose Roberts and Jerome Goddard,
leaders, Junior league at 2:30, Mrs. j.
p. Chamness superintendent; Epworth
league at $50; preaching at 1880.
Monday evening preparatory meet
ing, getting the work in hand for the
fourth quarterly conference to be held
Friday evening, March 10, at 1880.
Grace Methodist Episcopal-Corner
North Tenth and A streets, Ulysses S.
A. Bridge, minister; Sunday school at
9:15, c. H. Kramer, superintendent;
morning worship at 1890, sacrament
of the Lords supper; class meeting at
HAS; EpWorth League at $40; even
ing worship at 7:30, subject, THE Per
manent Foundation"
First Methodist Eptscopal-Corner
Main and Fourteenth street; Harry
Curtin Hartman, minister; Sunday
school at 9:15 a. M, belmont S.
Brown, superintendent. This is Miss
ionary Day" in the Sunday school.
Brotherhood Bible Study class at 9:15
a. m, 1890 d. m, public worship and
sermon by the minister; 11:45 a. M.
class meeting; Epworth League devo-
tional service at $50 p. m, topic,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-04

F. NJ. S. will meet at the home of
Mrs. George Eggemeyer, 1921 Main
street, Wednesday at 2:30.
St. PauPs Ev. Lutheran, C. Huber
pastor Sunday school at 8, George G..
Bartel, superintendent; English serv-
ices both morning and evening. At
the morning service the junior choir
will sing. Rev. George Albrecht, Phi.
D., and Miss Wunderlich, both from
our mission field in India, will be with
us and speak at Sunday school and
divine services. In the evening we
will also have Rev Leonard, our mis-
sionary from Africa with us, This
will be a great day. Come and enjoy
a feast of good things.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
BASK ElTB ALL TIE REMAINS.
Pennsylvania and Princeton Not to
 Play Series for Title.

Princeton, N. J., March 17-It has been decided that Pennsylvania and Princeton will not play off the tie for first place in the Intercollegiate Basketball league. Princeton was anxious to play a series of games to decide the supremacy, but Pennsyl- Vania and the league officials opposed such action, and, therefore, each team will retain the trophy for six months, as did Columbia and Cornell when they tied in 1913-14
 Captain McNichol of Pennsylvania, for the second year in succession, was beaten out for individual scoring honors, Kinney of Yale securin;s enough points in the last game of the Blue fve's season with Colum bia to place him ahead of the Penn star, 123 points to lie. Haas of Princeton was third, and Captain Brown of Cor nell fourth. Sutterby scored more field goals in the league, twenty nine Cornell scored the most points, and Colum bia had the most scored againsr it. Cornell was third in the mum Der of points scored against it. The least number of points was scored by Col umbia, and Princeton had the least number scored against it.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

been in harmony with pr. Sun, but re- gently their relations have become friendly.
 The correspondent of The Associat- ed Press recently asked pr. Sun if he desired to make any statement con- corning the revolution in Southern China, but he replied ''the time is not yet ripe.''
 Iu Tokio today, pr. Sun is known as a man of mystery. He lives in a comfortable Japanese house in a quiet part of the metropolis and is known as MT. Nakayama. He is guarded by a number of men, supposedly Jap anese detectives against possible as- sassination.
 Huang Hsing, who is recently re- ported to have been in the United States supposedly in conference with a number of enemies of the Chinese government, is said to have arrived in Japan According to Japanese news papers he is now living in TOkio and like Tsen Chun-hsuan will have a series of conferences with San Yat Sen concerning the revolution il, Southern China
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
Senate Votes to LegaIize Amateur
 Bouts in New Jersey.

Trenton, N. J., March 17.-Anoa- teur championship boxing bouts will be held in Newark this summer in conjunction with the 250th celebration at the National Turn Verein, in Bruce street This was assured when the senate yesterday passed Assemblyman John J. Dugans bill to legalize four round bouts. It is now up to Cover nor Fielder to sign the bill and there is not the least doubt that he will do so.
 The exhibitions are to be limited to four rounds each, of three minutes duration. The bill specifies that the opponents must box with elght-ounce gloves and that the shows must be sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic union or the Intercollegiate Athletic association. and must be conducted by a permit from the local authori- ties.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
MILBURN RESIGNS
 AS YALE CAPTAIN
Baseball Leader Responds to Wishes Of Faculty Vaughn Leader

New Haven, Conn.,, March IT. elected captain of the Yale baseball nine. Arthur Milburn, who was elect ed captain last June, and who re- signed last fall when, with LeGorc, Rhett, Pumpelly and Easton, he was declared ineligible because of the Quogue incident, was reelected last month and proposed to direct the nine from the bench. This did not please the baseball committee or the. Yale faculty, and Milburn expressed his willingness to retire at any time.
 Yesterday his resignation was an nounced a meeting of the players was held.' and Vaughn elected.
 Milburn has expressed his willing
 ness to assist in developing the team
 in every way possible. He will play on the second nine in practice games,
 and, with several other prominent ir
 eligible Yale players, may join the
 Colonials of this city.
 Vaughn, the new captain has play ed right field for two seasons. His home is in Haverhill, Mass, and he prepared for Yale at Exeter.
 The Specials Baseball committee, consisting of Walter Carter, George Case, Tad Jones, and Gilbert Green way, which recommended the retire ment of Milburn, will make recom- 1 mendations relative to the playing of ] summer ball by the present Yale team, and especially Pumpelly, Rhett,
 and LeGore, who, although ineligible l for this season, will be eligible to play next year.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
Wrong Address.
(NeU York Times.

We cannot altogether blame The Montgomery Advertiser for getting somewhat bewildered over the pro- posal emanating from Austria to give William J. Bryan the Noble Peace Prize for 1916. The proposal, which comes from pr. Alois Hellinger of the Austrian Parliament and is ad- dressed to the Noble Committee at Stockholm, is that the prize should be awarded to MT Bryan for his en- deavors to stop the American export of munitions and thereby end the war. The Advertiser thinks Austria has picked the wrong hero, because while MT. Bryan was a member of the ly defended'' the export of munitions. From this starting point it roalns pitiably through the dark caverns of Austrian psychology, seeking a req son for this short-sighted idolatry of the wrong god. It finds it in the celebrated conversation between MT Bryan and pr. Dumba, in which MT. Bryan told the ambassador not to worry over anything this governm ent might say. because we didn't mean it. The Advertiser seems to think that Austria is so anxious to do something nice for MT. Bryan that it now sug- gests the noble prize for him because there is nothing else handy.
 Why waste time exploring motives? :? The real cause for beWilderment lies
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

! elsewhere. Austria wants to give him the prize because his efforts to stop 1 the sale of munitions would, if sue ceSsful, bring about peace. How? ? ] Why, by bringing about an Austro- German victory. The nobel prize is annually awarded to him who has done most during the year for the cause of peace. Austria interprets this to mean, in this case, he who has done most to bring about peace through defeat of the Allies, and set ties on MT. Bryan as the man. It is
 strange preference, illogical, truly
 bewildering. What has MT. Bryan
 done to bring about this result, com
 pared with others? pr. Hellinger
 should recall his letter, strike out the
 name of MT. Bryan, and insert the
 name of some one who has done far
 more in the same direction than MT.
 Bryan has-say, for example, Field
 Marshal Won Hindenburg. When the
 nobel prize for 1917 comes to be awarded, the present activities of the Grown Prince at Verdun seem to mark him as the proper recipient. But Bryan? Oh, no, His labors in the same direction have been far less ef- fcient. If the nobel prize is to be awarded to anybody for trying to
 bring about a German victory, let it
 go to the right place; give it to the Kaiser
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
ETTZSINMONS TRAINER DEAD
Paul Hunt Grisell, Isolated From
 Friends. Dies in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 17-Paul Hunt GriseI, widely known thirty years ago as an amateur boxer and athlete, died here yesterday from pneumonia, He was 55 years old and had lived at a boarding house here for several months in virtual isolation from his friends.
 Grisell was one of the tralners of Robert FitzsimmOns when tie lattef defeated James J. CorpeIt Tor the ,,.or1d,s beavvveight championship.
 Accordinr to newspaper clippings fo,,nd in his room he won ten-mile >1,ro+bon race on July last at Pueb- 1o Col. against a field of younger runners.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
APT. PAULSON EFT. AL.
 SMOTHER ALL STARS
Picked Team from \. NJ. C. A. Church League Find Pace Set By
 Boys Club Too FasI.

# The New Britain Boys club bas- ssk ketball quintet, won fast game from @he All-Stars of the Y. M. c. A. church Neague last evening, score 35 to 15. M7he boys from the church league
 #tarted off at fast pace, but the M lafayette street lads, soon discovered #heir style of play and after that Mlere was nothing to it. For the avinners Captain. Paulson played a Brilliant game, tossing seven goals From the field and Kilduf and KaI- sgren were also in evidence by their 8clever work.
 The members of the stars showed athat lack of playing togetEer had eff Elected their. team work, but at their 8best there. are doubts that hey can Ebest theEeoare doubts that they can Banner, were the shining stars for the Hosers. .y@-. Tbe. score, and summary: HALL-STARSx 4~- rErr BOYS' CLUE Banner esz..: :. i-. .l. ::...s.. +kildufi s.%a .seL. Right guard 8O. k9T1fse. .-sl.'. -.-.. ..'.-.-. Paulsol7 .+e@s .-.: Left guard.
 HRobb -...-:.-.... ........... Kalgrer w Kopf .................. Kenney Right forward,
 Barrett. Parro .......... Campbell
 R. s.4sr Left guard.
 Goals from field, Banner 2, o. Kept A3, Robb 1, Kilduff 5, Paulsor ', <aI gren f., Campbell. 1 ;s fouls, ". kopf
 Z Sauter. Timer, Crawford.
 The Rover A. c. of Man hester vii play the, Boys club team neN. Tues
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
REICH'S MANAGER SUES.
Wants $500 for Contract to Box Will
 lard, Which Was Rcpudiatcd.

New York, March 17.-Maxey Blu menthal, manager or Al Reich the heavyweight boxer, brought suit yes- terday against Tom Jones, manager of Jess Willard, the worlds champion, to recover $500 on a contract which Jones is alleged to have made.
 Blumenthal claims that Jones agreed to pay Reich $500 to box with Willard beginning last Saturday. Reich showed up at the Pioneer Sporting club on that day, but Willard refused to meet him.
 Blumenthal announced yesterday that if he won the case he would give the $500 to charity.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
SUN VAT SAN
 MAN OF MYSTERY
Former Chinese Revolutionary Leader Refugee in Japan is Closely
 Guarded.

Tol5io. Feb. lO.-Tsen Chunhsuan, a central figureAn the present uprising in Yunnan Province, China Is Ill 10 kio in conference with pr. sun Tat Sen, the Chinese revolutionary leaoer of former days who is political refugee here. what part br' 0uii may be taking in the Chinese reVo- l,tion is hard to say, but the fact that he has received Tsen is indi- cative of his interest. Isen, WhO mas been spoken of as the man who mlsht become president of emma m case the Republican army of the south Should succeed in esta bllshlhg southern government, is not supposed to nave
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
MILAN EXPECTS TO
 LAND IN 300 CLASS
|enators Clever Outfelder Hopes | to Remain in Slugger Glass

A J. Clyde Milan, one of the bright #articular stars of. Clark Griffith's az #regat1on of diamond performers. #ent to Hot Springs early last month
 b boil out preparatory to beginning # hat he confidently expects will be &is best season. The chunky. Ten
 #essan realizes that the Washing
 &nians are up against a stiff propo- Mtion this wear and that every man sSn the team will have to play the best ssSaaIl that is in him if the national cap |Sl is not to degenerate into the joke #ass. Milan was in the 300 class Sbr a couple of seasons, and he liked
 Nle sensation tso well that he is going 8 make a kherculean effort to repeat 5pis year.
 J. Clyde was thirty yesterday. &cording to the dope book. He was s6arn in Linden. 3 little village in Per W county. Tenn but got his baseball l&kart in TeYas, playing at Blossom and #larksville in 1905 He finished that &ason with McAlester, Okla, and Sarted the next season in, Shawne, @kla. The team dfsbanded. but on strength of his batting average of N56 Clyde got a job with the Wichita Mub. He found Western association & Itching somewhat different from the
 avirling in the Oklahoma state circuit, Nad batted only 2I1. In 1907 he &t hisastride and in 114 games swat &d the pill for .394. This perform Spce attracted the. attentions of scouts @om Sthc effete: :: east, and an ivory
 Slnter from Washington visited, the Peerless Prineeasfof zthe Prairies and kRve Milan the onee-eVe T. As a res S1lt ag deal was made .Bhereby the
 H1chifa oufaelder Joined the Senators zte ia August sof. 1907. 7.,., ,t.e, -,,nees,-e,., @, S ga Fast on Paths. #". ;. Joe sCantiIlon, now the pilot of the anampi lon Minneapolis Millers, was she the leader of the aslingto.l 8lnch, and, it is worthy of note that was in his regime that Walter John #bn and Milan joined the club as the Sucleus of the great team for which #lark Griffith has been given chief
 Redit. Milan played forty~eight James for Washington the first year End batted .279. For a couple of sea- sons after that he slunnped in his @ick woTks Then lie began to inn grove, auu SFfl IbI ne pdtted .3Io and 1 k1e following year -3o6. Since then He has been a little under the 300 1 bark. Milan is one of the best base-run- l scrs in the league: Early in his ca l #eer he lost many thefts by overslid- 1 Slg the bag, but by practice on base Hath in his back yard at Linden he Corrected this fault to a great extent H Clyde's brother, Horace Milan, was given a trial by Griffith last season. snd the old fox is said to be seriously Considering regular outfeld job For the youngster. The kid has been Playing ball fofs several years and has \ fair tecord..aa6
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Eddie Rousch of Oakland City Ind. former Federal League star yesterday telegraphed Manager John J. Me- Graw of the New York National League Baseball Club that he is will ing to split the difference and sign a Giant contract instead of holding out for his original te,n2s- Two thousand dollars is now said to stand between Rousch's demands and the sum the New York club is willing tu pay him.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
FITZ WINS AT POOL.

"Dannie' Fitzpatrick entered into the win columns in the Hermann Schmarr association pool tournament last evening. when he defeated Wal Iie', Campbell in an exciting game, 100 to S9. Both players displayed fine skill with the cue.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS ALUMNI

The High school quintet meets the alumni in the High school gym to- night at o'clock. 4 preliminary game has been arranged between two teams in the school and dancing will follow the game Satur6aE evenin" the team plays in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

lIlC EunCIl NS. lIlc Sh. (Re-entered in line with the $71,- 500 purse offered Willard and
 Moran.) When Homer Gas one said before us) Began to swat his bloomin' Tyre, He cut in with a subtle chorus And set the Grecian League on fre' But when the Old Doc started try
 ing
 In seven towns to borrow Ten, He drifted to the bushes, signing, '"The Punch is mightier than tle
 Pen"
 R. Burns was there in all direcuons' He had the stuff all thirteen ways They cheered his lyrical confecIloiiS And wellnigh smothered him "l'h
 praise; Fut at the heydey of his glory He often had to beg a yen Too late he learned the simple
 story -... "The Punch is mighter than the
 Pen.''
 You know, G. Reader, how Byronic The deathless songs that we nave
 sung;
 Or how we draw a pulsing tome Tri-weelzly from the Mother Tongue; l2ut as we lamp the baby creeping Shoeless and hungry to our den, We join with other famed bards
 weeping,
 The Punch is mightier than the
 Pen"
 After perusing the written dope Of experts who are on the inside of af- fairs and should know, we discover the following: That Willard will make a pale mark
 out of Moran. .. ... That Moran will paddle the padding
 out of Willard. ,., >.s That neither will be able to show any
 stuff within ten rounds. The moral .being-pick out your own
 answer.
 Outside of Which.
 You say," writes a rabid non- combatant, that Evers has had a lot of hard luck He has been in- iured very little. Most of his ab- sences from the game have been, due to his constant beefing on the field. That depends upon what you mean l,v "iniured very 'little.'' Evers has had both arms and both legs broken in ball games; he has been spiked and cut from his ear to his heel. And he has also furnished. his share of the sort of Oratory that re suits in eviction from the days pep l pery festivities.
 Not Even Visiting. Can you come back at bat thi l year?'
 1 The scribe asked Baker one sprins 1 day; Can I come back at bat?' he said
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
BOWLING RESULTS
 AT AETNA ALLEYS
Hartford Red Men Too Fast for Junior Mechanics--Rccords Smash
 ed in GoodfelIowship League.

The Hartford Red Men took the New Britain Junior Mechanics into camp last evening at the Aetna Alleys winning two out of three games at ten pins.
 Two new records were established in the Goodfellowship league last evening, when the Reliance three rolled a total score of 1,43S while Quay knocked the pins over for total of 4SS in five games. The results follow:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

Pitcher Kenneth McGovCrn, signed by the Clinton, Ia., Central Assocla
 ton club, yesterday was purchased by the Washington American League club. McGovern is a, son:Epaw. and has played for the last three years on the Knox College team at Galesbur5.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

5. IT. F
 To a Point of Order.
 Sir: I would like to rise to a point of order. I have never had any one tell me yet, nor have I seen it in print, as to which has the hardest punch-Willard or Moran. The only comment is that both are hard punchers. But which is the harder?
 D. L. c. (This query is hereby forwarded to MT. Tom Joneh and Mr. Ike Dorgan. respective promoters of the two prln- cipals. We know their replies will be free from prejudice, passion or partisanship.)
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

Mike Donlin, erstwhile star Of the New York National League team, Is to be made manager of the Lebaron team of the Pennsylvania State League
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

A down ward revision Of the tariff
 at the Cleveland ball park was yes-
 terday announced by the new own
 CTS. President Dunn says that $1 is
 enough for any ball game. This
 means that every box seat in the
 Cleveland park will cost no more
 than $1. The practice of reserving
 six rows of seats in the stand on
 Saturdays, Sundays and holidays will
 be passed up. The entire grand stand, therefore, will sell for 75 cents a seat. There won't be any re- served seats in the grand stand The fans will have to hustle for their seats but won't have to pay g. dollar for them when they do get them.
 Headed by Manager Roger Bresna- han, the advance guard Of the Toledo i American Association Baseball Club l left for the training camp at Daw- 1 son Springs, Ky, last night. Some of i Bresnahan's players are already at Dawson Springs, and others will re- l port there within few days. The l Toledo Club is composed principally 1 of former Federal League players Quite a number of New York play 1 CTS nave been signed for the Hart ] ford club of the Eastern League by i Heinie Wagner, the new manager l For 9 starter he signed up Richard l D. Gleason, youngster from RoX-
 bury, Mass. Frank WebDer Of No
 233 Barry avenue, Mamaroneck, N. 1 Y. and Thomas $. Callahan of No. 1929 Barker street, Bronx, have been
 signed as pitchers. The former has ] played with White Plains TJc also picked up William c. Boylo of Nc 1 2346 Lyme street, Bronx, who plays 1 either short or third base, and Will
 liam K. Skiff, backstop, from New Rochelle.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

if present plans for the organization of a six-club circuit are successful.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
Marking Time. ::
But the Golf Ball Kept on Rolling.

But the Golf Ball Kept on Rolling. A few days ago we saw a golfer Tn
 hard match putting on fast sand 1 green The ball left the club With a click, just slid by the cup and then continued rolling on. As it trlckled 1 on inch by inch beyond the golfer at last cracked under the strain. i "Stop,' he yelled, his face almost a
 ottled blue, stop, you little white i fC Ol-'
 l You Know What We Mean. Some golfers, when they uissr a putt,
 WilI merely. utter "Tusns or%s'Tut' '; l But what we say when butts won't l @ drop g@ a. eE"t
 Are rarely printed in this shop. l "Moran is plenty big enough to whip Willard' says Tom Sharkey Using the same logic, isn't Willard plenty big enough to whip Moran? 1 There is nothing new under the isun? How about the ball player who doesn't expect "to have the bes
 season of his career?"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
The WallOp.

Pitching arms may fade out and legs may wObble beneath the strain Of quick starting and sudden stop ping But we have always contended that the Batting Eye is the last es- sential to depart from ball player.
 Those who wonder whether Frank Baker could hit again as in the old Mac1<ian days will soon find this out. Kaker so far has only been slipping into shape But even this soon and with a wounded hand he still has that same old mighty swing and the same. keen eye. If he doesn't bat around .32O or higher those who have been observing his early per formances will be more than willing to quit guessing.
 Marking Time.
 In a training camp it isn't what you used to be, nor what you are to- day; it is what you will be on and after, April 12.
 So far. as attaining the proper spot is concerned, a man can. run faster with his head than he can with his feet. l@ a@ .t ?r~Fa' :,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
D. (S?3S &!SHz !::;!:! J!
To a Point of Order.

Il didn't know I'd been away
 S H F.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
BOXING BILL PASSED.

265 PAY 245 27O 251