davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
n1ie Smfttaaia 2lmaeles
genbeit 10 gut spie
erlebiat"
Sagte an Wbontug Senator Stpns,
9orIiBer bes Senats aommit=
tees fir 2tuspGrttge 2tnSelssen.
6eiten.
Na9 Der am Sienitag itattiinbsnosn
aabinetsiibuna tpirO porausiidt.
lid Die gntiaeiouns Der Rs=
gieruns angetiinbist perben.

W q 9inston, .. g., 7. 5ebr.
9raiibsnt DiIiOn tpiro am 9isnItag
nit ieinem aubinst bic Reueitsn 8ors
iaIdse 9eutI9ldnbs in G1DGgung
3ieben, bon beneu nan in beuti6er
arefien slau6t, baB fie bic unterbanbs
lungen betreFfs Der 2uiitania 2lngez
Iegen6eit gu einsm erfoIsrei6en @noe
bringen tperbe. Utdn erpartet bdip
barauf cine Offi5ielle glHtiinbisuns
Oariiber, Ob bic 9uri9lGse Der beuts
iden Rssisruns ben Ser. Ssaaten an.
He6m6ar isin perben.
Der qrdfibent eriudts ben Sstrs=
tdr Gaming pG9renb bes Sasss
uidt, gu elmer aoHferen5 mad benz
WeiBsn 9auie gu tpmmsn, uno Die
&Onferen8, bic fir ben Sag sepIant
mar, fanb ni6t itatt. Wan srtpartet,
OaB am 9ieHitag Radmtttas 9rGf
Sernitorff nad Oem @tuuts 0epurz
tement beiaisben tperben pirb, I'M
oou Der Rssierung iiber bic set,offene
GntIaeibuns unterri4tst gu psrosH.
gtus Dsrtraulihen offisisqsn Weits
tbsilungeu aus bOben offi5tslsn 0uelz
len 1T gu sntnebmsn, bab Die Optimiiti.
f6en aeubsrungeH iiber bas sOentuene
RsIultat Der llntsrbanblunseR, bic in
seipifen Cffi3ieIsH uuo bipIomutii6eu
arsiisn esma6t tpurben, nidt uu6es
sriinbst fino. Senator Stone, Der
@oriibsr bes Ssnats : &ommittess fir
auspdrtise 4ngeIsseubetten, iaste i'm
aaufe oss sases, ua6 elmer aonfe,
reu3 nit Witsliebern Der aominiitras
tim, bab isiner alufidt nud bic aHses
lesenheit 10 gut pie erIeoist" isi.
gs tpurSe i'm Stoats Department
bic grtldruns abgsseben. oab bic Re'
sierllns beute ssndu nod eieIeIbenaus
iihten ii6er bic auittdniu aIngelssens
belt babe. ME 5ur 3eit, als bic Isste
glote mad DeutIdlauO abseittdt
purbe. 5etrstdr Banning itelte brett
in gtbrebe, bab bic Der. Stoaten
rnsue 5orbsrungen' gsiteat bGtten,
ipie Der beitI6e Observation-Disclosures
oes 4usipdrtigen 2lmtes. Or. aIfreo
3intmermann, bebauptet bubsn ioll.
Wsan psib hier, bab bic usueiten .3a-
ssitdnoniiIe OeutfdIanbs bic IeBten
iinb, bic GsutId Lamb gu MAIDEN pils
lens lit, unO aus bieiem 9runbe 1T
nit Si4erbeit au5unebmen, bdb nd9
Der 9erutbirns nit benz aabinet am
9ienftas cine enbsiiItise Gntiheiouns
sstroffen iperben ptrb.
seize Sarenell beteuut
ft9 Der 8isamie iaal.
big.
4fron %, Z. Gebruar. Ssfe
5crslpeQ, 28S0tre alt, bsr tn Sprt1as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
Nortnegiidcr 9ampier
9 on GneIanSern auf Die
ifmnrae 2iite geiteIIt.

ct Scbns. q. ), 7. Gebrilar.
lie britiid,e sIomiraIitat bat Senl
itcriresiid,cn Santpier oSntmreoa"
Der iid) m oieicm Safeu befincet, bic
Simncbmc bon Ssoblen peripeigert,
am feline 9ieiie na6 Baltimore fort.
ieten 5ll fornen. Die rOntnneoa"
fnbr friiher inter ipaniider Glagsc
imo oarpfte nm rs. Se5eniber BON
acpeiilyoaefi ab. Dos S4iif iuiroe
burh Stiirrle mifgebalten iinb lief
Mer en- iru s}pbIez, siTpuuebales,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
3tpei 3usbeamte ertranfen
ais cine 9ofomotioe oer
gigSourgabu bur6 etne
griife iiber beu @G'
boih Nitrate.

8incennes, Syrlb, 7. Tebrior.
Sie 2ofomottpe et1es Raiiogier'
5uec5 Der Big Bour gobr itiir5te
burd, eine @riife iibcr ocn @oboib.
Der 2ofcuotibfiitrer Grntf 2or'
CATER rmS iei1 Seiaer SItoer Sa3el.
ton crtranfen in Dem bod eeidnpoac.
llcn SluIie. 0o Die alippcIung brad,
aIs sic 9riife nit Der YaaidTne Elm.
ftiir5te, 10 bIieb Der iIbrige EbeiI oes
3uqcs aui Dem @eIetie Iteben. Die
apaid,ine pcridpotb ean5 nj Dem
tieier @oi1er unh an Rethrrg BON
Maifiniit unb Seiaer mar gar ntft
All nenfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08

fieIo Gate Bel bisiiger Stobt nit 3pet
Jrauen glei65eitig 3irIammenseIebt
bate, befaHnte fi9 Der 8isamie I6uls
big. &r puroe gu elmer 3uttbouss
itrafe bon sinem Su5r bis gu iie6sn
eSdbreu pprurtheilt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
Die Yeri1nlibfeit bes
Semtnants 6ans Serg feit'
gefteilt.

Y 10 DIE } N u %
bes Srieges &apitGn
eines beutI9en 5raqts
bumpfers.
Berlin, 8. Sebruar. ueber 2ona
Don. 2eutnant Sans gsrs, Der aoms
mdnoeur Der priisnmanni6aft, bic
Dor Auraem ben britii6en 9dmpfsr
.Gppam" nab Sampton Roabs ses
bru6t bat, 1T als Sans Berg. BON
2lpenrabs ioenttfi3irt iuOrOen. Elm Wds
rinsrsierpiit, Der in 5riebsns5eiten Sta.
pitdH bes 6radtbumpfsrs Stamina
bon Der 4brsRtisl unb GIGitieH 2inis
mar.
Berg bat aIs GiniGbris45reiDillise
in Der Glotts seoieHt unb ipurbe bsim
gusbraa bss arissss eiHbsrufsn. Dor
iebs Npnaten tpuroe sr gum Seuts
UQHt peIprperl.
2lIs er ii5 i'm Dorigeu Sabre auf
lIrIaub befuR6. fugie Berg isiner 5raa
in glpsnrabe, bob fis ii6 tstne Sorgen
MAIDEN iuats, trsnn lie lGnssrs 3sit
nifts DOn ibm b0reH fOlts. Ssiue
Jrau bat tbatidali5 aud ieit DieIen
Rpnatsn niats Don i'm ssbDrt unO fis
mar nitt i'm StaHbe, ibm Su i6rsis
ben, neil ibr IsiHs 4brsTs un6ssauHt
mar.
Der bsutfdbe Dampfer rSdmma" 1T
Elm S6tff Dun 2234 1OnHsu. aIs
man sulsst OoR i9m bDrts, lag er in
Rntterbdm i'm Safen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
Sereit IN fterbeu.
Der mSrbsr getsr 5trib.
ner iinfhtteiue gsgud'
bigurg5ulebeusIans'
lt9er 3u6t9aus'
ftrdfe.

golumbus, g., 7. Sebruur. -
peter Stribrer, Der SoIeoo'erWOroer,
pirS Nienitug srfabrsn, ob er am
nGdiien freitas mitteIit glettri5ttdt
binseri6tst poer Su lebeuslGneIidem
3udtbaus bssnabist perben pirb.
Stribner purbe bretrnal sefroet. OBJ
er hamit suFrisbsn Iei. ipenn G gu
lebsnslGnsIi6sm 3u6tbous bssudbigt
perbs urb sntsssnete isbesmaI, eob
er sufrieben fsi. tueuu bem @efeBe
freier 2ouf seIaTsn rpurbe.
@puperneir @iIlis pertiinbeie fpd.
ter. bab er Dienitas ittnen Guif4lub
IN BEN Ealls beiGRnt ssbsn ,psres
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
aein Mltissatnni

a6en bic Gentralm d Ute
on Rumdnien geididt.
aon.bon, Z. Gsb,uar. Die britt.
f6e Rssisruus BAT bsitimmis Ra4ri&t
srbalieu. baB bic 9ebduptuns bic
Geniralmd4te bditsn Elm llltimatum
on RumanieH ssiaidt. unbssriinSei
lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08

ii6 untsripsss bsfinben biirfsn i6ren
tontrattlidsn gsrpfli6tpHsen na4s
tOmmsn. nu4 ibrer antltnft an ben
geitimmuHssDrten miiHsn fie absr fos
fort ben assntsn Der aommifiOn CUR
0erfiiaunu oeitelIt tperben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
0roke ar,tppenmaffen
Ron3enttiren Die 0erbi iins
bsteH an Der sris4ie
dhen 0renae.

Mailanb, z. Jebruar. Ginsr
Depeids aus altbsn sufOIse baben
fran35fiide 4Diatiter ssmslbst, baB
bic Dtrbiinbetsn fOrtfabrsn, sroBe
1ruppsumaTsn an Der sri.hii&sn
grsnse gu ion5sntrirsn. Deuti6e gers
[ ftdriunssn riidsn bon uestub aus na9
btr norbfpttIih BON gisngsli seIsgss
nen gsssnb por; friidx beuiide Rssi.
raent.r iinb in Monaitir ans.iommsn
unb Sitsrrtibifds Sruppen iperbsn in
Der lImssssnb bon 5depitopo ions
5entrirt. Dts Usrneren idst bic De-
psI9s. bdb eins bulsariihe Dipiiion
Don aufteubil aus in iibli4er gi9-
tuns dbgsgaHsen isi, unb pab biel
i&usre 2trtiIIerie pon gaifh aug mad
Der buIsarii&sn Grsnss absesansen
lei.
~''sbIWSi w III
mmen.
aoHbon, Z. Gsbruar. 2ln gprb
bfs britii&eu 9iIfstreuSsrs Peel
Cattle brad ON Wontas IN Der
Gtrabs Don DODer Jsusr aus, pie
iDdbrtnb bes zasts offi3isn anssiiins
nist Durbt. S4Isppbampfer BON 1Os
Der urb anbsrs syabrssuge iinb nit Der
gssdmpfuns bes 5suers 6sf4Gftist.
Gin UerIuIt bon DlsnT9enlsb<n iit
ni&t Su beiIugen.
Der Peel Gaitls1 III Elm ebemafis
ger 6anbsIsbompfsr pon 1929 Gons
nsn RseiIer.
Die Wdrinebeb0rb.n ifeIen IN elmer
anbtrtn offisisaen gsidnntmaduns In
a(brsbe, bab Der fIsine Rrsu5sr .Gpros
line" bon sinsm btutihen Glieser In
ber Sumber bombarbirt uHb psfftnit
iporbsn lei. Ditfe offi3iens 9lnfiinbt
suns enibSlt bic sris glaGri8t Don
sintm Gsrii4t, baB bic Caroline
pfrienft iporotn lei.
Die caroline III Elm nsasr sts
Ld3ubier Areussr pon uHgefdbr $500
zonntn, Der i'm Sabre 1914 In girs
isnbtnb asbdit ipirbs. Or foll cine
Gei9iuinbisieit BON 30 anoten in Der
Stulbe bubtn uno III NIT 5psi 656ls
Ilgen uiib 5pei 435aigen Osinibtn
drmirt unb NIT pier GOrpebc Cane
fitr6brsn dusgsitatiet. Qr BAT einsn
brti 0on biden pan3erslftel uno cine
iss 6eu ~ ~, paa11ssHe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
QSetferberidt.

s iir 8 bio unb bas tpeitli9s
penni9l0anien: S6Dnes 8etter am
Dienitaa. 2lm Mittpo8 tribes, mar.
meres gBetter, pubrTdeiuli9 DON 0rt,
lthem S6neefdll begleitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08

@arlm Der 9ainpfer auf Die if)luar'
&c 2ilte seiest lpuroe, lit nift be-
fq.tnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
81 2lrbsiter

umsetommeH iein.
WailanS. z. 5.bruar. Cine De-
pei6e bes ~SstOlO" aus gutarsit iasi,
baB Sci Der GrpIOtpn in osH StoSa.
@er!en III q3iIien. gObmsH. 50 alrbsis
ter ums aeben setommsn Ieien. Die
DspeiGe fiist binsu, bab orsi Gebalbs
diifssfIpssn ieien, bqrurtsr basienise.
in bsm bic beriibmtsn 1230aissn 9aus
biben onsefertist iperbsH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

They attended the funeral service at
Bachman's Church, Friday morning.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Imman-
uel Lutheran Church will hold their
anniversary in the social room of the
church, the last Monday in this
month. A large attendance is re-
quested.
The Sunshine Society held it's an
niversary Monday evening, January
10, at the home of Miss F. G. Ross.
After attending to the business on
hand, refreshments were served.
The addition to the l. o. o. F. Hall
is about completed. 1t is a great i'm
provement. The steam plant INSTALL
ed and the added space, making it,
Some of the members of the order
will give n minstrel show the last of
the month.
Mr.. Lester Shaffer, the young man
who contracted for most of the con-
crete work in this town, was operated
upon last Friday for appendicitis.
The operation proved more serious
than anticipated, but he is now con-
Valescing slowly.
Miss Mary Masenhimer, who spent
the past three weeks in Baltimore,
has returned home.
Miss Fannie Shower, who spent the
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
MANCHESTER.

Mrs. Walter WentZ gave an enjoy
able children's party Saturday after
noon, at her home, South Main street,
in honor of her little daughters,
Isabel and Mabel Thirty-seven child
rem were there and made the hours
pass speedily, with games and music.
At 430 refreshments were served.
They left about p. M, tired, but
happy, and wishing they might soon
have another party.
The freight bus took a crowd Of
jolly masqueraders to Hampstead.
The party called at a number Of
homes, where they were received
kindly, and all were kept busy guess
ing. They arrived home about II
O'Clock, still unknown.
Rev. J. B. Lau sold some of his
personal effects Saturday. He has
resigned his pastorate of Emmanuel
Lutheran church, and has accepted
a call in New York city. He will leave
Saturday for his new work
Rev. T. S. Land, d. d., who has
been quite sick for some weeks, was
able to hold services Sunday evening.
The Carroll Cigar Company closed
their factory Friday, out of re-
spect to the death of Master Fern
Fridinger, one Of their employees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14
EMO R ".

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sny
der, of Hampstead.
Miss Helen Stull has returned af-
ter spending some time with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Raver.
Miss Anna Gill is suffering with
scarlet fever at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Raver and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs William Green, of Arcadia.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. William Burk on
February 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Mummaugh
have returned from their wedding
trip.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
a Leap Year social at the parsonage.
on Thursday, January 20.
Mrs. Thomas Carr has returned az
ter spending some time with her sons
in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-14

Mrs. William Shower, has returned to
the Normal School.
Mrs. William Shower spent the
weeks end in Baltimore with her
daughter, Mrs. George Shaffer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

Kansas City with Jewish popula
ton about equal to that Of Mime
apolis reports that by the first of
January, 1917 there will have been
raised between $4,000 and $4,000
for the War Relief funds. This does
not include at least $4,000 to 81, 500
collected by the Peoples Relief Com
mittee, from the local workingmen's
circles. This collection will cover a
period of one year. During 1915 APP
proximately SIS 900 was raised.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
II

1t was baseless 1t had no yaisom
d'etre. AS soon as the spotlight was
thrown onto the controversy it was
seen to be a rafting skeleton only, not
even a live ghost. Witness the ever
growing tendency of Jewry to organ
ize, to cooperate, to become banded
together in great brotherhoods which
in turn combine into national and in
ternational congresses and confer
enCes.
The Jews ought not to have to de-
pend on the Madison Peters and John
Foster Frasers to do them justice Cor
injustice). Let one of our many
geniuses set himself the task of draw
ing an up-to-date map of modern
Jewry-perhaps it may have to be an
atlas But it should be a book for
the reading table not for the library
shelf. 1t may surprise us to discover
ourselves as we really are.
C. l..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
Charities Get Incomes from Estate
of Harris Wolf.

Harris Wolf Of New York City,
who died October !, left an estate of
more than $250,00O to his family and
charities by his will.
The Beth Israel Hospital receives
the balance of subscription of $780,
600 made during his life. From the
residue the following requests are
made, to continue throughout the lives
Of Mrs. Esther Wolf, widow, and the
two sons, Arthur and Bertram -
Beth Israel Hospital, $500 year;
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, $500 year;
Educational Alliance, $3.50 a year;
and Hospital for Determines and
Joint Diseases, 500 a year.
Mrs. Esther Wolf receives $4,000
a year for life or until her remarriage,
in which event she is to receive $5,-
600 year for life. Each of the sons
receives $3.50 a year until twenty-one
years old.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
DISCOVERING THE lew.

Somebody is discovering the Jew.
Witness Puck. This journal is now
printing series of historical pictures
dealing with the discovery and ex-
ploration of America-the real birth
of nation. The Jew is made the
central figure seemingly not by pre-
meditation but because he historically
belongs there. He is put there in the
same unprejudiced manner that
Catholic is. He is not caricatured.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
French Army Doctor Honored.

Major DR.. Benoit Nordmann has
been appointed Chevalier of the Leg
ion of Honor for bravery shown dur
ing the bonbardment of Dunkirk His
brother, NJ. Charles Nordmann, the
well-known astronomer attached to
the Observatory of Paris, was award
ed the War Cross some time ago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
A GRACEFUL RETRACTION.
October 27, 1916

Some weeks ago we called atten
ton through Our editorial columns to
a story in one Of the current maya
zines in which the Jewish people were
referred to as a "vulture race"
The Objectionable statement was
called to the attention of the editor
of the offending magazine by the
Anti-Defamation League, maintained
by the B'nai Birth. The result was
the following letter as printed in the
B'nai Birth News.
"Sig1nund Livingston, Esq,
"Anti-Defamation League,
"1228 Tribune Bldg,
"Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Mr.. Livingston: | have your
letter Of the 23rd, and no one regrets
more than | the insertion of that para
graph in Miss Gathers story How
it got by us, | do not know. If we
should print retraction now, it would
only call attention again to the objec
tionable observation and | think that
would be too bad. | hope you will
accept our personal apology, and be-
1ieve me when | tell you that | have
no sympathy at all with that sort of
statement. 1t was kind of you to
write u.s.
BEAUTIFULLY yours,
"Charles Hanson ToWne,
Managing Editor,
"McC1ure's Magazine"
A private apology for a public
wrong is about as satisfactory as prov
ing the innocence of the prisoner after
his execution for the crime. Still we
want the vindication And we ought
to accept the apology. 1t is not likely
that the editor of McClure's would
humiliate himself by making an in
sincere apology. If it is sincere then
in all probability greater care will be
exercised in the future to avoid
repetition of the ofense.
The Anti-Defamation League
seems to be doing statesmanlike work.
If it can reduce the number of these
reckless and often malicious attacks
upon Jews, it is to that extent reduc
ing race prejudice. Under demo-
cratic form of government, the elm
nation of race prejudice is construc-
tive craftsmanship. g. l..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

it does justice to the Jew. It is quite
a discovery.
Witness John Foster Fraser He
has written book on the unconquered
Jew. Fraser calls him "The Con-
quering Jew" Fraser is not a Jew.
There are good many things about
the Jewish people that he does not,
cannot understand When he tries to
generalize he generally misses. But
his collection Of facts is marvellous.
Jews will take the facts and draw
from them their own differences as to
causes and consequences. 1t is too
bad Mr.. Fraser had to spoil what is
valuable collection of data about the
Jew with comparatively valueless de-
auctions. Mr.. Fraser frankly states
that he was surprised at his discov-
cries about the Jews. Others, includ-
ing many Jews, will also be. Alto
gether it is quite discovery.
Then there is the discovery that
there is humor in the Jew. There
seems to be an epidemic among hui
morists. They all seem to be suffer-
ing from hun1ore de greenhoynia
Most of it is probably as harmless as
the flirtations between Mutt and Jeff,
between Henessey and Dooley. But
it seems to have been a regular dis
covery, not an invention.
The most important discovery how
ever is that of the Jew by himself.
Gradually or perhaps suddenly he is
finding himself in the world. The Jew
always knew that he existed. He al
ways placed sufficiently high value
on his own learning and culture. But
he has not always known himself in
relation to the gentle world. He has
always known himself as the ethical
teacher of humanity Judging from
appearances in Europe, either hui
mainly has been poor pupil or the
Jew a poor teacher.) He is discov
ering that he is sharing with his gen
tile brothers the responsibilities Of
leadership in matters commercial,
economic, sociological, educational,
professional. He is discovering that
he really counts. Beneath the worlds
sheer there is also admiration. The
remorseless logic of fraternity and
equality is gradually forcing the
world to disown it's nineteenth" CEN
fury bastard monstrosity : anti
Semitism. nineteen centuries seem a
long time to wait for Christianity to
"take.") The Jew has discovered his
place outside the shadows of the ghet-
to.
There is being fOreshadOWed even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
Bowie Entries.
(FOr Wednesday.
BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nd, April A.
Entries for Wednesday, April 8:

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nd, April A.
Entries for Wednesday, April 8:
First race-Selllng; three-year-oIds;
FIVE and half furlongs. Paymaster.
10; Stellarina, 1906; Belle OF the Kitchen,
10i; Scottish Knight 10l; Good Counsel,
100; Medea. 101 Bob Redfield. 10s.
Second race-Selling; three-year-ol Odds
and upward; six furlongs. Archery. 116;
Bob r., 1l3; Ed Weiss, III; Carlaverock,
1O6; No Manager. 113; Deduction, 1l3;
'Billie Hibbs, Ill; 'Casaba, lO4.
Third race-selling; three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. Mordecai
ZIG; Bendel, 118; "Peg. 1O4; Life, 100: An
con, 1l3; Kinder Lou, 1903; Edith Olga,
100; Piquette, 100.
Fourth race-"The Woodward" Handi-
cap; three-year- and up; six fur
longs. Fllttergold, 1l2; Cleaning 1O2
Greenwood, 81; Presumption. 1903; Judge
Wright 1902; Sklles Knob, 81.
Fifth race-SellinE: four-year-olds and
up. one mile and a sixteenth. Jabot, ll3;
Richard Langdon. 1903: "Mike Cohen,
1885, Baby Sister, III; River King. 100;
Miss Waters. 1O6.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year-olds
and up: one mile and twenty yards.
Charles Francis, 10: Duke of Dunbar.
l07: "Preston Lynn. lO4: Dryad, 100;
Lambs Tail, los: 'Captain Parr, 81.
Seventh race-SellIng: three-year-
olds and up: one mile and twenty
yards Linbrook, 1909; "Cuttyhunk, 100
Gains Dor ough. l06: Bamboo. l0l; Cato
Niretails. Oh Mary Warren, 100; Bendel
los: margaret Meise. l0i: 'LarlSin, 49,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
Matty's Speed Is
There When Needed
Old Master Pitches Victory Over
Louisiana Lads When
Giants Fail.

BATON ROUGE. La. April A.
Christy Mathewkon pitched in a reg
ular game yesterday. for the first
time this season. against the Louis
lana state University team, a strong
amateur aggregation. Matty was on
the diamond six innings. He took
things easy for three innings to give
the college boys a show; but when
"BlG Six" saw :he Giants were doing
little to aid him he frightened up and
held the colleglans at his mercy.
Matty had plenty OF speed AMI
curves when he chose to use them.
lie appeared to be in good form. The
final score was New York, 4; State
University. l. Five hits were made
off Matty. one of which was a double,
The students came out in a body,
with a band OF music. and there was
big attendance of city people,
Mathewson was accorded an ovation
when he stepped into the box.
Only six hits were made by the
Giants off Wilkinson, who Ii the uni
versity's crack Iitcher. Five Of them
were extra drives. though. Homers
were made by Lobert and Roush
Hans also made a brace OF doubles
and RoUsh one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-04
EBBETS
HAS PENNANT HOPE
Boss Of the Dodgers Believes
His Team Is Strong Enough
to Take Flag.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Charlle Eb-
bets. boss OF the Dodgers. has PEN
nant hopes. Indeed. he thinks that
his team is likely to come through
and achieve the lonE-desired victory
over all the other National League
clubs.
II am more than satisfied with the
showing that the club has made "
says President Ebbets. I'VE will be
well UP in the race this season and /
think we have an excellent chance
of winning the remnant. Every one
OF the players Manager Robinson was
anxious about has rounded into fine
shape. and there is not a cripple on
the squad. although the spring train
inP season was n lard one.
Chief Meyers. Cheney, Rucker, Mar
guard. Coombs. o'Mara. and StenEel.
who we were afraid would be n bit
backward about getting into shape
are all ready to start the season.
Meyers has been a big help to the
club and his coaching of the other
catchers. o Miller and McCarty. has
aided the work or these two players.
Meyers has done valuable work also
in coaching the young pitchers.
81 look to several of the veterans
to play better ball than last season.
much Improvement over their form Mt
this time n year ego. Brooklyn fans
are going to get a big surprise when
they see Mails pitch. for believe that
he is a conner. Mike Mcwrey IS going
to make a good utility man for us.
and Manager Robinson will be well
protected against possible injuries to
the regulars. The club Is well bal
anced and Is prepared to start right
In at q fast clip"