davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
he DWElT IN PEACE.
Revolutions In Haiti Didn't Bother the
Old Darky Settler.

During one of the revolutions in Hal
ii party of Americans made riding
tour of the mountains. One morning
Il member III the party suddenly drew
rein and pointed tn u lone ridge where
an old tattered stars and stripes tlut
tered on bamboo pole.
I'VE must pay our respects" some
one said.
After some search they found Il path
that zigzaggcd up To the wild place.
They followed it and ut last discovered
an aged negro sitting before his wat
tied hut smoking his pipe. while he
kept an eye on the flag.
whats the flag for?" some one ask
ed.
Perfection" said the old man quiet
ly. II heah dcy done begin anudder
resolution. SO ! put it up. Yes. sub.
come hear twenty-five yeahs ago. an
has dat flag wild me- I'm George. cook
on a steamer outer Savannah.
Like de place? Vas. sab. Plant
yam an coffee an cassava Resolu-
lions don't trouble dis niger. Ebery
time dey resolute yander up goes de
flag. an OATS all dere's to it."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
GOES BACK HOME TO DIE
Had Won Favor of Emperor Don
Pedro, of Brazil.

Taunton, Mass. Especially Emma
Halves Burke Johnson, who. as Emma
Emperor Don Pedro. of Brazil many
years aco. and was for time the SEN
sation Of the South American court,
died at a farm four miles outside this
city. on which her father and mother
lived all their lives and on which she
was born.
She was 'crtv-eieht years old. She
finally married George j. Johnson,
who survives her. She conducted a
cafe in New York for a time, but the
venture proved unsuccessful and she
came back TO the farm of her parents
tn die.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
ILLNESS OF KAISER ALARMS
Rulers of All German States Called
to Berlin.

Paris (SpeclaD The Matn publishes
a dispatch from Madrid which states
that. owing to the kaiser's Illness. the
rulers of all the German states have
been called to Berlin. There is great
anxiety, the dispatch says, about what
may happen II the crown prince as.
suTes the governing power.
patch adds, are taking the rumors of
tho kaiser's condition so serious that
concern there Is general
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
No. 40 for the Blood

Expels scrufulous numors from the
bonu. wnich causes c"uStip tion, ma
,atia. rhruma,i.m, sores. ulcers, PIN
pies, e'c. Get il al Weddings Brug
store on "A guarantee Ia sari~N.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Takes Bride In India.

Maysville. Ky (SpeciaD; Accord
ing to a cablegram received here by
relatives, the Rev. Henry Forman and
Miss Sallie Taylor were married in
Gwalior, India. The bridegroom is a
Presbyterian missionary and both are
native of this county. Miss Taylor
left here last November.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26

Harsh physics react, weaken th,
ruwels. will lead to chronic consiips
tior. Dosn's Regulets operate easily.
CSC d box at all stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26

lie asmm fol the @ ca Hrk FUNDS ONE y he
h
% pt " of h
70 tire rh The low thf nc o the up m HI t al
DR. nendnt OF tn hNptaL um has decreased
pr by he these ndh OF he NJ tina many o h % ives been
i'm to the main ling i nd zee d
two f les
81 ker in umv tuberculosis colony and eounym will
mkeuhe Hook eenfoTe r ctR would abi
h color h them to p " not bean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
hATTY HURTS FINGER,
BUT HIS TEAM WINS
Nine Led by Big Six Defeats
McGraW'S at Marlin.

Marlin, Tex. March 2l.-The strug-
gle between the Mattys and the Nc-
Graws was renewed to-day, and the
former pulled out ten-inning victory
by a score OF @ 20 8. Big Six himself
started the game IN the box for his
side and did tamous.y until the sixth
inning. when ground ball from Char
lie Dooirs bat spit the little finger
Of his right hand, and he retired Up
20 that time he had allowed only
three hits.
The Little Napoleon also essayed
the role OF a pitcher but he didn't DO
well, and gave way 70 Schupp IN the
fifth. The McGraws protested long and
loud that they were robbed Of the
game, as both Cole and Kenny. OF their
team. made home runs. bu. were called
out FOR not touching second base.
There was another loud yell from the
other side when Rariden was called
out for batting out Of his turn.
The regulars Will 90 over 70 Waco
tomorrow and Will play the Texas
League champions there tomorrow az
ternoon, returning ~ night. McGraw
has decided 20 break camp here Friday
evening, when both teams will start
on the northern trip.
The score Of to-day's game follows:
H.G';... s5S5i3$t$E ]. Z
B.taries-Mstleuson. Walker and Rantea Nc
GraW S.LIrP Sclaler Ils.. arI kenny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Home Run King Has 20
Minute Drill at Third and
VIII Get in Game
To-day.

E,:on, Ga. March 21.-Frank Baker
in given bis injured hand that much
nC,ed ties. az third base, and his OIL
a verdict ia that he is ready 20 take
Il place in the daily games. To-mor-
y" when the Yann!gans and Regulars
et., the most famous manufacturer
Hieme runs HIl. be- IN his o.d posltloh
az Bill Donovan lineup Will be JUST
- plans 90 nave 10 for the opening
re champ .orsnip season.
BAKER worked out this morning when
e'asysn vas putting his regulars
s'ocgh fielding practice. The Yankee
sa,tger has made - plain 90 the home
e. kirg since he reported with ms
Fstgsrs n bad shape that he might take
~ line and not take any chances OF
''rttr injury until he felt saie. 20
s1tgs has Baker been 70 get out n,
t'e Tia, Donovan nas continually had
tcy.se BAN % wait. This morning ne
L"use Donovan that the hand was
Iaey. re covered the end Of the IN
re- tlgers N.th tape and went 70
|a'1 base.
f'f twenty minutes Baker went
N-ga hard practice with the otheI
.s.ssrs Joe Kelley did the batting
80 he did not quill his punches' any
10 BE- h.t ~ BAKER. The latter han
- hard gYogccor. and speedy throw
= hroggh me dr.ll and showed NAV
ON arm vas in shape b. his ias'
|'syng ~ me otner .nheldefs.
ne tscDud review ~ the Yankee reg
~ D. Colonel Rupert must De
.1s'se a. a "b11t" The thermometer
.''ti'isrte - degrees in the shade ana
| tsaeiaoIs for real bageball were
- les, til,e ,he Yankees arrived here,
~ p. Regular could not BIT and
81 piishers could not hold the Yam
fshi a. any sta2e. The result was
|.1-,s, Tor the first division, and ~
~ re only oae.s.1ed defeat tho DIX
stt haze flsta.led since the prSc-
santt we're started The tale IN
gre ia u % D.
I .lfss P.sh started The game for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Baker Puts Hand to Test;
Saws He's Ready to Play

Regulars, and there are suspicious that
the affair was somewhat IN the nature
Of swan song for the North Dakota
farmer boy. Rumor mas II that Cy's
ticket 20 indianapolis has been pur-
chased, but the several officials of the
club now in Macon have so far refused
70 confirm the rumor. At any rate,
ticket 10 somewhere IN the minors"
has been ordered for Cy. He may not
20 70 indianapolis, but he is going
away from the ianks.
Pieh got away flne for three innings
A drive BY High eiuded Maisel In the
first frame and went for home run,
but that cannot be charged in its en-
tirety TO Cy. In the fourth inning the
big explosion came. Cy hit two men,
walked one and was touched for home
run. a triple and four singles. Six runs
resulted from this layout.
Cy asked for vacation after THIS
inning and Donovan assented, calling
upon Sam Ross 10 finish the game. sam
was touched up fairly well and his con-
troll was so bad the Iannlgans mad no
trouble grabbing five more runs.
George Mogridge, pitching for the
Yannigans. held the big fellows IN that
well known left palm during his hye
innings. A single by Peek was the only
hi OF Mogridge. Gilt Markle worked
four innings, and though hit harder
was equally effective.
The batting Of Mullen, who got a
home run and two singles, featured the
Oarno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
THREE YALE CREWS
TAKE TO WATER
fB, Telegraph to he Tribune ]

New Haven, Conn. March 2l.-Guy
Nickalls sent the Yale crews out on the
Quinnipiac River and New Haven Har-
Dor to-day for the first time in nearly
a fortnight. Three crews were boated'
despite the fact that field Of floating
ice. blown out from the shore. made the
going perilous for the frail shells
The crews rowed four miles between
the Adee boathouse float and the Bell
dock. Nickalls kept the stroke low
most Of the time and allowed no spurts.
Considering the fact that II was really
the first trip Of the season on the
water the crews performed remarkably
veil. In the first boat Roland Harrl-
man. the new stroke. showed enough,
proficiency 20 give hopes that he Will
Sevelop sufficiently 10 ell that weak
mot in the boat satisfactorily. The
hrst varsity to-day wa. seated; Stroke
Hartman: 7. Low; 8. Meyer; 5. sturie-
want: 4. sheldon; 3. KoEi,sky; 2, Gill
allan, bow. Humst coxswsin. Mclan@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
ooyle and Hunter Make
Va u;ts Which Count in
Game with Bronchos.
DENNY KAUFF GETS
A TIMELY TRIPLE
.,,v Lectures TO His Team
nstes on the Story of Texas
and the Alamo.
pr FRANK O'NEILL.

A,torio. Tex. March 2l.-"Ihe
- play with this second team
S.' t.,.er like it," said Captain
- Doyle, after the young Giants
-. from behind and defeated the
:, Antonio Bronehos, with rallies in
:. ,shth and ninth innings this al
' - ,,T By a score OF Z to 4.
these boys surely can hit the old
,..s.,. and they fight for every break
:. game. Just watch the Giants
=, .sason. when McGraw makes his
81 selection. We have enough Of
..,ivo power TO beat any team in the
me and we viii have the pitching,
- or / miss my guess"
The confidence Of the National
,.,gys leader Is not misplaced, sppsr-
- FOR the Colts are playing the
,ms and they are hghung. As a
s.,,sr Of fact. they look better than
=. Regulars 40 this wiring, with one
- ,go exceptions. OF course, II is too
80 for the older men 20 thaw out
a. loosen the kinks from their mus
vo- seven innings this afternoon the
s,o,,bos held the lead. but in the
s.s,b a ve~itab.o storm Of hits broke
80 and in de ninth the fioodgates
N srs opened again. In these frame
H., National League men slammed the
|i,,ysr of Cooks delivery and pied up
=, inns Brainerd, Thorpe, Hunter
y,,-sl. DOYLE and the irrepressible
ssrry KauF were the boys who maced
as runs over the plate.
Doyle. Brsiuerd and Herbert Hunter
rs-e the leading hl-ters OF the day.
Ts,b made three hits and all had TWO
,,ss blows in the collection. Chick
F,r-eIl got another triple and single
h IS surely meeting the ball right
s-.b On the nose. TnorDe's one wallop
v,s emirentlv useful. IL was tor three
,ssss 20 right centre with TWO on
hses. and acted IS balm for feelings
on BIZ his striking out with the bases
/ su Kauf's wallop was for three
s,,s. too, and with a runner on the
iss
larry DOYLE led the National League
i Hitting last year, but was OF in his
|ss.Gac. We make bold 20 predict
ia, he will not only be up with the
leaders, IN hitting this year, but that
H. xill field as he never has in his
Re before. The smiling Irish boy Is
/, better condition now than he has
ever been IN his life az this time Of
IL year. and il making many q spec
a.giar play IN these games. He and
yE-,ter are the stars Of the inHeld
lazy. indeed. has taken an interest
n Hunter and is teaching him many
q ihe finer points OF the game. Herb
sssorbing the knowledge in won
:sr,1l style.
Bit Ritter and Hank Palmero pitched
.r the Giants and showed q pleasing
nns,y Of stuff. The Cuban was pun
-sss In the ninth, when San Antonio
ragsd a BIZ o. q rally and got numer-
80 hits. a few OF which were quite
Esnhy. Palmero was spiked retir-
e runner az first, but was not bad
hut
Hunter pinned the sage bush on Cook
y working the hidden ball trick on him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

~,ratf.7 H-l Ntr,ellss Feb 20 ia G'raIid-
D. IN tHs Oomuagl.s Gcre-l.e Trlnsat. i'.ie.
ballast Blr a. ID q o.. 49,, ,, .
Ntf..rn NCrfl.s AID Nevppr' News. p ne 'ii
Dominion - 60. Nth mds' quar- a =, ui
I,~s UGrsI Pi-fls Feb = and hrtA Mtf'N
To y A GaIafas with mi-e Bar a. 10 tl. -i.H
san gforul I-aU. Genoa Feo % ana ~
Mach y ~ rslr.e Bros T.'h ufie. bar az ~ -
A - 49, a. ".
ana Cil Mail IS Co. With mails ana uds' L-i
'E,t.str Cso-.,,7wa. r g. March j.. 20 Pc
.ttr,l. Coar Lumber Corporation. @i;h l-m '-
ssriy Hook 80 i0 10 . M. e.. . ,..
az 81 columbus. sa'lnnah Nar,5a ~ % re
O.s4r 81. d. ut-l rIss. quar- :. 4. a in-, a.,
fi,.,.ee f,ea-r-tasn. s g.. Mar.n II ani -" d
-..-s+sr. e. d o. tic clyde - 90. Nlin NOSE
Oft- .f 20 NJ. 3D.. 49, Sd.
Medina Galveston March is. ~ ne MA'''i' -
&C. viii mis-. QInaa-ire a. a ID. lama.
" i veil 4 CO. Bar a. q NJ d.. -. r-.
s11i-e Noble March Dr.. Tampa le Nnd NJ
w d, 20 He Mallory s. 90. ".tH mise SAVOY
Ge.a.,a.mo' Gusn,aa March ind Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
HARVARD OARSMEN
DRIVEN TO LYNN

Cambridge, Mass, March 2l.-To
overcome the embargo on rowing prac-
tee due to ice conditions. which have
kept them working indoors. the Harvard
University oarsmen to-day decided TO
20 TO Lynn for practice in the harbor.
The Charles River basin Is still
frozen over, and the crew is a month
behind that of last year in beginning
water practice. Il is planned TO have
the two highest ranked Fights work at
Lynn, with headquarters at the house
Of the Farragut Boat Club
Should the basin remain under ice
much longer, IL is probable the man
sgement will transfer all the Crimson
activities 20 that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
srEANERs AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Hla-a March o. C-,sfs- iilil N-y Y,'s v, s.
R.... A.-. Mara ls-n..uL New Ygrs a Nor
s.s.s, l ia-.f rr,.,-. Nfiru Itpi New YORK
L,-i,.. us-.5 -'-E.aa.v B- N,r r'rs Rap.
ST. ..'. W.' @, s,ufru., Be-. Ns~
SIR. via - rinorf G y. ro' Na'il &c
Y4ss-a.o Ns-.h s1-Ban;u. N,s York via Bar
cr.- ..r,a Mann ll-F-~i,rk vm .Dtal Nss
f.-. Fs h-.st. and 'rr'.fiA.saaf
Nlaa,. Mfrl i'-san Giovanni RAD. NsF Nork
t-.-- ,ta-h e., Nr.-t- Br No, YORK
Ha...t Nr.a 10 ba-a- 1lt-''. 500 '-h us
n..sa Mlrh K-,uun0ori N5ri W YoIs
I4.ll- March ,5-Wst"r.y br New i'rA Tor
O.. -ai March Santa Ro,,l. New York va
E..eert e. y T.t Nafal ttc
Ie ue March 2i-Duo'aa. NsT York AID Nof'
C.-,-s. M,7a i9-C,A .Br. wv York ard
>.-,k o. Sa,'a ..trs Eev VI
IA PL.ice. March -Ns.o4riAn. NsE York
SAILED
Ttsl1r MIr-h l7-Nioaanerv' RAJ Nes Y'rk.
~t NtI1.-.. March t'--tH..ilg lm IBrI. NrT ORR
.r' Ma a. hi ~" ~
s. fIl.ert. e. v Nfarn 81 ta.iergro1c lifi iron
N.s AHrN. Aa.1Hs.N
Ia ti-oe Ma--4 o. an ID N'N fo,N
r.- Vla" is-b D 6.l Dutch from pa
.saI N-F ls N'sl-...tt'a .h,l f'em N ~.
Hlth ..nn Sow lou va Csls Town.
I.ltas s,Ea .'.m w n - -
n'a ,Bu H-1m Cac4uaI. Boston ana So
c, ,ar March ,--Auuoan from ceno,l. New
PASSED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
To,al. .s77l5n7o- TOTAL. ...ss.ll . .
in the ninth inning. Even the victim
- -

in the ninth inning. Even the victim
had % laugh.
Captain Larry Doyle played the part
OF personal conductor this morning
He led a band Of young Giants through
the famous Alamo, where Davy Crock
EFT. James Bowie, Colonel Travis and
l76 other heroic Texans died IN the
never-to- be-forgotten struggle for the
independence Of the Lone Star State.
Larry Doyle lectured extemporane-
ously on the history Of the Alamo.
He recounted imparting many a
thrill. how the devoted 179 resisted
the attack OF 1000 greasers until their
ammunition gave out. and then, helpless
as they were, fought on with dubbed
muskets.
them without ammunition must be like
facing Walter Johnson with a busted
bat" And at that Larry walked night
out on the lecture.
This may be Hans Lobert's last year
IN the big league. The big Ieuton n
having bit Of trouble rounding into
his best condition. His arm particu-
larlv has been troublesome. II has been
sore. and ne has all manner Of diff
Guilty in getting the ball across the
diamond.
Since Benny Kauff has started TO hit
the ball he is the liveliest man IN
camp. He is simply bubbling with con
fdcnce and is hurting defiance at all
the pitchers in the world
"Ill make these outfelders sit on the
fagpoles when | really begin 20 hit
them said Benny. 81 haven't got
my right swing as yet
Chick Farrell is making a game ef-
fort TO win a place on the Giants, and
II sheer hitting ability counts for any
thing ne is likely 70 succeed. Chick rs
simply numbering all kinds Of pitchers.
He swings from the port side of the
plate, but left-handers are just as easy
for him as any other kind of pitchers.
The Giants left here on an early
train tonight for Waco, where they
play tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Columbia Freshman
Five Has Ambitions

For the first time in years there will
be d sophomore-freshman basketball
game 90 Columbia.
Feeling over the contest. which will
take place tomorrow night. has al
ready risen 20 quite a pitch on Morn
ingside Heights. since In all the class
fights the frs:-year men have been VIC
torious. having made a cleaner sweep
than any other entering class in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Jones and Black Decide to
Break All Precedents of
Football Team.

New Haven, March 2l-After a two
days conference with Tad Jones, the
new head football coach at Yale. and
Michael Sweeney, general athletic ad-
wiser, Cupid K. Black, captain Of the
Yale football team, announced tonight
definite plans for the reorganization OF
Yale football.
All Yale football precedent will be
thrown aside by the new coaches when
spring practice is started. The second
week Of work will be given over 20
hard scrimmage, according 70 Captain
Black Such strenuous programme
has never been attempted before the
second week OF spring work usually be-
ing devoted TO kicking competition.
Spring practice this year Will begin
Nav /. Immediately after the Easter
vacation. For the first time IN several
wears this drill will be extremely prac-
teal in its nature. The entire coaching
staF. the personnel Of which will be
announced by Captain Black IN Few
DAVIS. will work with the men inns
spring. This plan will give the coachcs
q good idea of their material, and Is
expected TO have the added advantage
of giving the football men more time 10
assimilate the details OF Tad Jones's
system.
Captain Black said:
"The first week Of spring practice
will be devoted TO versing the men in
fundamentals, and in the final week The
men will be sent through hard scrim-
mage every day. Practice will be held
in the Bowl" .,
Early fall training for the football
men next year will not be held al
Madison, Conn, as in former years.
CAPTAIN Black is determined 20 make a
change. and said that he would prefer
establishing quarters in New Haven
rather than return 20 Madison. An
effort is being made 20 secure quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Marquard Seems To Be i'm Md-Season Form
hE SPORT,
LIGHT%$sx5,,:s!:::'
Ghosts Of the Alamo.

There's the tramp Of ghost on the lOg onds tonight,
in echo that drifts Ike a on cay;
There's the blur of spectre that leares for the fight
Grave-risen a ISL from Iong-ransted day;
There's shOuta the Of grim soul unto sorI,
As they RISE By Of deaths shodowed glen,
To folop the bpgle-the d7rp,s nu6Fed roll
Where Ghosts Of the Alamo gather again
hear Croctetrs he taps from the dust
And Uats a e for dnswering hail;
And Bowie Nth
As deep n the shadows he to the trail
StiH lost the darkness tho. their sleep
Their bodies may in a sandmounded den,
But their spirits hare from the red starry steep
Where Ghosts Of the Alamo gather again
You think they're forgotten-becaus TREY have slept
The day Anndch charged in Nth his Slaves,
Where fire thousand a bare hundred srcpt
rampant that stood for their graves?
You think they're forgotten; but faint from Gfar,
Brqre Traris IS calling the roll of his
And rocc ons,ocrs the shadows that bar
Where Ghosts Of the Alamo gather again
There's a fash on a blode-dnd you thought Il start
There's light parand you thought tt the moon?
You thought the mind echoed that anthem Of wdr?
Not kno,ying the liz of an old border tune;
Gray shade after shade, stirred again unto breath;
gray phantom by phantom they charge dour the glen,
Where souls hold hate that is greater than death,
Where Ghosts Of the Alamo gather again
trying pachs' In addition the ground Gov
by European the Mexican melee And over what little
soil remains the gauu Willard and Moran fall
About the only chance pacs nperurbed soul Is
to go juice cellar and lock the door
After the Fight.
maintain presuse
afte, tho p F. big Fht-not Of debate
ound affair particularly aggressive and in which
no certain verdict the prestige Of
both
willard 70 hold his fame and
cleanly oo him by fairly To finish front by bare
shade winb him additional cheers
shorter stature He doesn't have TO prove
that he cha of
gg that will leave him fairly terms
with willard position established both should refuse
take anv undue safe the aftermath will
cor tain very cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Cozy Dolan Gets q Job.

Indianapolis. March FL. G. NcGill.
owner Of the Indianapolis American As
ISOLATION baseball team, has purchased
Cory Dolan. an infelder. from the ST..
Louis Cardinals. Dolan Will be carried
as utility man. unless Herman Bronkie.
who did not report here before the
team started south. last night. remains
a hold-out Dolan, In that case. will be
used AZ third base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Yale Elepen NOW Plans
to Scrimmage in Spring
Yale Crew Rows
with Mittens On

New Haven, March 2l.-Nith the
temperature down to freezing on the
harbor. the problem of proper raj
ment for the Yale crews Is per-
pIeying one to Daniel {. Elkin, man
ager of the Yale crew.
To-day his solution of the diftieuit
problem of keeping the hands of the
oarsmen warm appeared. The men
found woollen mittens fitted to their
oars. Each pair of mIttens had been
slit in the palm, allowing the oar to
PASS through freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

ra1iIlo a. - The NcN York an1 Cuea MAJ - %,
El-l udse Bar a. 81 %
Yuma Ma,'rs Marc d. % ,hs C'y-s 81 Go.
wiki sugar Bar g. an
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N,t.sTr Charleston 1Hl jacksonville Asa q
Marc |JarI Genoa. Lucs-Ic E-I - Ntzaire va
li-.trr. Conls .tgi PE-i't'. hn.lar.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
pHILLIES BEAT CUBS
IN l2-INNING GAME

Tampa. Fla, March 2l.-The Phila-
delphia Nationals defeated the Chicago
Cubs to-day in twelve inning exhibit
ton game by score Of to %. -.-.
This makes three straight victories
for the Phillies in their spring contests
9th Tirker's team. The Cubs mace
two double plays and the Phillies one