davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-23

What Champ Clark Says.
Washington, D. c., Aug.E14, 1916.
Honorable G.. P. Hill, ,
=. Newberry, 8. c.
MY dear Mr.. Hill:
While I do not like to interfere
with political contests outside of my
own district and State, it seems to me
that would be a%churl If was not
willing to state the standing Of any
member of the House when asked to
do 80, as you have asked, touching
the standing of Honorable Wyatt Al
ken. .-, .-,, ....,,:;.m5r*..,.s@
You ask: sWhat is his true stand
ing among his colleagues and his
faithfulness to his duties" He
stands very high among his collea-
CUES and he is absolutely faithful to
his duties. 1t seems to me that this
fully answers your question.
I think great deal of Wyatt Al.
ken personally. He is affable, capa-
sble and popular.
- Your friend,
.. .,~.,+.. - Champ Clark. -:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
LAYS MEXICAN MURDER BLAME
ON AMERICAN CAPITALISTS

"The American press is not speak
ing for the American people in this
Mexican situation. 1t is speaking for
American capital" said big Bill"
Haywood, head of the International
Workers of the World, to a Day Book
reporter last night.
''The seventeen Americans who
were shot by bandits went into Mex
leo to work for American capitalists.
Their employers should be, blamed
for their deaths. Their employers are
of the class which has desired inter-
vention in Mexican affairs for years"
Haywood is in intimate touch with
Mexico. Every day men from all over
the world flow in and out of his suite
of rooms at 166 w. Washington st.
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

VIM. .Mrwcziuski, 2947 Farrell, closed
for Sunday violations.
500 citizens gathered at Jones hall,
18th and Coles av., to protest against
deadly grade crossing of the |. c.
DR.. C. II. Spencer, Los Angeles, ad-
dressing Osteopathic assn, said that
schools are disease breeders, especial
lyportable room.
ATS conventions held in Chi. dur
ing 1915, bringing 100000 visitors
who spent $12,00O,000, according to
Assn of Commerce.
Reported to be. unusually heavy
demand for commercial telegraph OPP
orators.
The lecture which John CoWper
Powys several days ago refused to
deliver at the Hebrew institute be-
cause the institute had stiffled free
dom of speech was given last night
at West Side auditorium.
Baby Laub, defective month-old
baby whose life was saved by opera
ton by DR.. Max Thorek, American
hospital, will be given new ear and
perhaps hearing by another opera
ton.
According to Louise Osborne Rowe,
department of public welfare has
listed a number of jobs for women,
especially bookkeepers, stenograph-
ers and typists, =
n n .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

Many are from Mexico. They tell OF
the conditions down there.
For the first time in years the Mex
lean poems have had an opportunity
to cultivate the land themselves, they
say. Since American capitalists have
been promoting war among the rul
ing class, trading guns and ammuni-
ton for concessions to work mining
properties and grants of land and
forests, the barons have been too
busy among themselves to pay at
tention to their own interests.
Mexico is a wonderful country"
continued Haywood. at is the rich
est undeveloped country in the world.
It's undeveloped mining properties
are wonderfully rich. On the west
coast is a continuation of the Lower
California oil fields which have not
even been touched yet. The east
coast isn't half developed.
Let Mexico alone. The militant
element is growing weaker every
day. The poems are gradually get
ting away from the slavery of former
years. They are making money, ed
ucating themselves, building homes
and developing the country while
their former bosses are killing each
other.
From the colored stories printed
in the controlled press Americans
have come to believe that Mexico is
a land of desolation and death. The
oposite is really the case. The troll
BILE is centered around the American
border, where trouble has been To-
mented for the past 40 years"
Moneyed interests have used every
means in their power to hasten inter
vention. Americans have been
slaughtered before, only to turn up
safe and sound a few weeks later.
The religious issue has been brought
in. Stories of attacks on nuns have
been printed, in spite of the fact that
the Mexican constitution practically
L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
LOCAL LAD CAN SHOOT
Niiir"d i."wcr>. of Richmond. Member
al ti""S''"!ncr toly. RIFLE Team.
Which Ranks Ui=h.

TROY, y y. March >-Thc Ecnssc-
l"er Polytechnic Institute iHhr Team,
entered ia class 4 OF THE intercollegiate
matches which are now being run of
under TIA" auspices OF the National Eiic
Association of NmcriC:t, has defeated
every team with whom il has been
matched SO FAR. Williams, columbia
i.chigh Oregon University. NIassachu-
setts institute ana College Of ST
Thomas have All been scalpcd BY the
Rensselaer, Cum men" Harvard leads
rs =" the total number Of points scored
with ',i"1 TO her credit. While tn" in
Sti'ut" ie q close second with j,1S5
points Tho members OF the team arc
as follows Bucll Day. Crawford, y. j.;
oscar Lichri"ht, Waterbury. Conn.
llrold y KNAPP, Pittsburgh. Pa. J +.
Mcjin. San salvador Harry Van Dyke.
Niddlctowu conn; Edward j. Sutlin
'raptaiu>, lohustown. y. y. Leland X.
i'AlWcr, Grccuvill", y. Y; William l..
Ilunsclmau, New York city; Wilfrcd 4.
i.owcry Hichmond. Va: Richard \.
Marriott Salt Lake City; Arthur X.
l;,rh!crs, Albany: Albert T.. King, And
over Mass thirh man Indoors: Martin
y. smith Norfolk. VA. Chigh mau out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
STOVALL LANDS JOB
Formcr Kawfcd Manager VIII Play
First base for TOlrdO-Othcr
Feds Sign.

TOLEDO. o. March S.--George Sto-
vail last years manager Of the Kansas
City Federal League club. has been
signed by Roger Bresnahan, owncr OF
the Toledo American Association club,
il became known to-day.
Stovali Will play first base -Four
other former Federal League players
w. Rawlings third bascman. Kansas
CITY; Hugh Eodi"nt. pitcher. Brooklyn:
George kaiscrlinc, pitcher. Newark, and
Miles Mains, pitcher, Kansas CITY. In
addition Rex DcVogt, catcher: \. Eow-
man, pitcher; Earl Gardner. second
base I;ill Hoffman, third base: Roy
Wood, outticldcr; lIerhcr: !Ell. y. Nc
them members of the former Cleveland
American Association Club will he un-
der HrcSnahan's management
J1rcSnahan is said to he negotiating
with another Federal outiicidcr. claimed
70 II" III the Same class with I:.nny
knNff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
MORAN WILL. NOT TRAIN
Any NEII. AII RnAN

%i.W YORK, March >.-Willie Lewis.
t'ranii Noran'S trainer, said to-day that
IT," challenger would not DO amy more
work ia preparation for his match with
Willard unti Saturday.
Lewis felt impclicd to restrain Moran
because the challenger had worked too
WUUh.
"Mncn send him out on the roads
to do three miles. h." does seven. tic
simply cannot resist the open air" said
Lewis Ell, tn" gym it's the same way.
his work. ANA forg"tS that his oh
18th
Ills present condition. due To his
stay ut Saratoga, also warrants q rest.
Frank is ready right now physically,
ana because Of this we've got TO take
things easy. Their" is SO much at
StHIi" that | want him TO bc just RIG hit.
| don't want him To oVcrtrain
rye been with Frank for seven
years now, ana know him thorour hly.
! trained him for his bout with Jack
Johnson in Paris, and il was the same
thing then
Moran to-day pat III his liEhtcst day
sine" the articles TOR the Willard match
was signed; II" was Ur carly. and he
fore breakfast icEucd seven miles over
Snow-Covcrcd ground. Lewis sent him
Lewis on his return. and the new ruling
followed. lie stayed away from tho
gym. but spent most OF the morning
punching the conversational bag with
visitors, among whom We're Jack Me-
.Auliffc ana Billy Muldoon.
ON saturday lac VIII resume his train
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
JUAREZ RESULTS

Frederick. l34 tGarrcrJ. even. 70 ,
and ont. won: Sybil, l07 CShilling).
even, to and out second: Radiant
Flower i"2 tfrCccc). 10 90 |, 20 I
and out. third. Thine, AS -. Atciia
ton and EipoSta also ran.
Secondly" and one-half furloncs-
Supcrl. lol Ill ShillinG). : TO ]. TO ;
and TO :, won; Metropolitan, i'll
'Rust"nD. 10 =, out and out, second
Argent, 100 tMoicSworth IN t. /,
3 To ana even, third. Time 1907
l'anhachapi Rosemary and Real
Worth also ran.
G"ntryp. i 10 ,. . TO s and 10 4. won;
Strathcarn. 103 GI. Shiling). > to l.
even and 20 =, second; Littl" Abe. 1h5
u'ickcnsl. to /. 10 :, and . TO :
third. Time. 20 3-5 Eusv Edith aud
| Originator also ran.
Fourth = seven furlones . Eascina;
ing, H. on. Shilling), even, to 2 and
out. won; Dundrcary. los 90. Gentry
3 10 !, even and out. second: Justice
Gocbel. 10 ORuXton. 2 to / even and
out. third. Time, 90 10. iiorin and
iiounnZ;, also ran.
Fifth-frc ana onc-half furIongs-
Lola. ITO 1Molcsworth, ) to |. . to
tii SMling>. TO :. 8 20 and / to 3
second. Jennie Small IO3 ,Schamcr-
hornp, 4 TO /. i TO = and to .. third
rino. 1907. Whispcring Hope I.achis
Meal Ticket and I'arka also ran.
sixth - mile - Cecil. t05 iSchRmrr-
hornD. even. to 3 ana out. won; Scno-
| rita Dana. ?S UIaycs). 10 to l. ? to
lSucklcs). 10 I. to and even third
Time, 10 As. Smiling Mag. Ronnic's
ituCk. l,ownland Fort sumter and Ma
dell" also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
CHAMPIONSHIP QUESTIONED
Committee Will Hear Dispute Over
briStoi Highs Claims To-Day.
Whole Matter in Controversy.

BRISTOL. VA. March S.--The right
OF the Bristol High School quintet TO
tho honor OF the state championships
III Virginia. having been protested by
the salem High School team authori-
ties, have submitted the points in CON
trovcrsy to AN arbitration board. and
the same is to be investigated ut the
University of Virginia tomorrow.
I'll" arbitration board consists OF r.
l.. Roberts, OF Characteristics; John Il.
Waller, Of Woodbcrry Forest School,
and W. NJ Black, Of the I.ynchburp
High school. This board is expected
to determine whether or not the Bris-
tol team shall meet the Salem team ii,
a final contest Tor the honor The
salem team won from the Bristol team
In Il contest at Salem, and the victory
was at once called into question on
account Of alleged prcjudiced referee
ing. The protest was sustained, and
the game thrown out. The Salem team
then declined to meet the Bristol boys
for q deciding game at Black sburg,
although the Bristol boys journcy"d
there for the purpose OF playing the
scheduled game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
MtK>uNII.TrI: QUINTET
~ MiItDt.D I,E"i"r,,ItS

NJ a ncctiug Of the John Narsh,u
iiigh school Athletic Association VS.
trrdh% afternoon, tho f"nowin.. men
were allowed the privilege Of woarinl,
the 1915 letter: Captain IIargroyC.
Manager Terry, Ehmii; Hatcher De
yiuu, icudict"n. Woodward. JENNINGS.
marion amt icttway. The letters
VIII be given to the men at one OF IN,
SthooI assemblies to be held some
time IN thc near future
The MnrshHllitcs have had Il r"Inarll-
that ihrN were downcd nS til. BRISTOL
lads IN the final gam" Of tho state
prep championship series. This WAS
~" oniE prep game lost hy nc Mar
"hdllt"s, nnd they wcr" without tn.
ss.rNi'" OF two star players at the
time.
IN" selection OF Il baseball coach
has been postponed untii Il later date.
ScN"ra! good men hay" sem upplica-
thing mat tho athletic authorities at
tn" nublic school viii have a coupe
tent man at the head Of the ball toss
cIs
The outlook for "a successful team
- exceedingly bright at Tins time as
several stars OF last year are ont Tor
IN" team. Woodward and Stuinpf the
star battery of last year, viii again
t." III harness. PcudictOn and sales
Wall -" the only iniicldctS 10 return to
school, but Wharton in all probabilily
Tile oujicld VIII present u roa! prob
lem; bennett is tn" ouly veteran out
fielder TO return. although thor. will
81 II bunch of recruits out. and Tho
MarShaI!itcS ar" certainly going to
have IL wcll-balanccd outiicld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
MORAN HAS HAD INCREASE
WILL GET HALF AMOUNT
WILLARD Is TO RECEIVE
state HONinE C0mniSSiou To seq THAT
BoUf Is strictly t.c>rl-thRi-
longer stops Training.

NEW YORK. March S.-Thr state
stated TcN Richard. promoter OF the
ilihrd- Moran bout. ana Secretary Ed
wards aud Manager james T.. Johnston,
OF TIA" show corporation. under whose
auspices Ia" bout Will lie staged. Chair
man W"uck said Tia" purpuS" at the
inquiry WAS to arrive at some definite
understandings whereby every prcCau-
iIru would II" taken to safeguard and
protect the interest OF the public. lie
Said in case either or both principals
M"r" TO threaten 20 absent himself or
n'tNc SOM" objection TO the details he
would adNiS" THAT 40 money bc paid
20 either principal until after the bout.
~ waS finally agreed that all ticket
receipts, the purse and the tori,itS
should hc placed vita a Stakcholdcr
:uH"ui'ht" 10 the commissioners and u"-
c"ptahi" L" Tia" promoters and man
dECr@, who Sh"ulh pay ont NO money
unit! Hft"r TIA" n.ht hHd taken place
aud all contract c-ldiIi"nS had been
faithfully performed.
hHrin% the discussion i; developed
that the purS" has been Increased from
St",oun 10 SIi.5UU, of which Willtirl is
I" receive $iI,5oo, while half that sum
lis {" b" paid 10 Moran. I;iclt:,rd vX-
plaii"'i that he had made the increase
because h" believed Moran should re-
CciNc half us much aa Willard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
FAST TEN-ROUND BATTLE
DUNDEE AND LEONARD
PUT UP CLEVER FIGHT
tlrrrrnrS> and Gamcucss of One on
sets Skill and Science of
other.
lSpcci;,l 10 The Timcs-Dispatch.l

MEM YORK. March S.-Iohnny Dun
dee and Benny Leonard Tonight Fought
one of the fastest tcn-round battles
ever seen in this city at Madison
square Garden ,Cr to, the last roun'l
Leonard had a shade, but in the final
period Dundee, like tiger. slammed
Leonard around sat him down with :,
Leonard is Oh. of the clevcrcst boxers
IN the game, but Dundee hId clever
ness and Eaiu"nrSS TO Offset Leonard 5
The weights We're announced as Dun
DEP i2G. ana l.tonard ~ j.. pounds.
i,nnd'e started or by jahh,ns and
showed lis tricks by sid"-s t"ppis,.;.
u, one rush Leonard stopped down.
anu lmn'i"" nearly SomcrSault.d over
him. III" second found them cXch;tnE-
NJ blows IN lightning fashion. In III"
,iir1 nriitre jumpe4 int" a lead by
with c"rkinG l"fa Then Dundee
started his aggressive tactics aud
chased lr"uard around with hard
ri;:hts aud let's 10 the body
Thcr" was little doing in the fourth,
bot! boys Srrring and then .cIimch,ng.
slammed Johnny with his famous right
chop. but Dundee repaid with two
corking let's to the jaw.
- leonard came out with a rush in the
Then he brought. his right 10 the body
WIN thud In :, melee Leonard
down Tor Il second. Tho little Italian
was up iiN" u dash, and was pounding
AWAY il the tt!L.
Leonard eycncd up matters in tho
sixth. When he looscncd a right hook
that hurt Dundee. lie followed this up
with u left uppcrcut that had power
behind II. n Il clnch Leonard lmcork-
ed his IlEht uppcrcut 10 ADVANTAGE.
Dundc" then became nasty, and with
his left Jah repaid Leonard hand
Somcly. Both were anxious and missed
repe;ded!y. The seventh WAS rather
TYNE. In one rush Dundee slipped and
fell OH his face. The fail didn't do him
any good. Leonard came out like q
whirlwind in tn. eighth, and u light
left to lbundce'S chin caught the latter
OFT his balance, and he sat down hard.
Leonard then ripped i'll some hard right
uppcrcutS TO lohnny's neck. This an
Scr"d Dundee, and lie fought back like
a tiger, but Leonard showed wonderful
clcN"rn"SS In blocking and hittlu.:
without q return.
Dundee tried 10 stem the tide in tho
ninth. but Leonard WAS fighting like "a
Johnson picking the blows off. In tho
inal round Dundee tore loose lie
noorod Leonard and gave him u tor
rihl" whaling and made the hoHor#
NN,sn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
PLANNING fitting CONTEST
SHAKESPEARE PAGEANT TO
HAVE ELIZABETHAN GAMES
Marsniiitc 0mint Given Ii0nors-un,y-
ing Team to practirc-C hrIIrnrc
Tor Havana C0nSulS.

Thc sports committee of the Shakes
p"'rt Pageant is planning to stage "a
SISAhtic t"nciuE and fitting tourna :
micnt 70 u" held before tn" court of
spectacle I" h" held ON tn" Richmond
toiSs" grounds OF at Byrd Park early
afternoon 1T O'Clock in the y " -
~: on f!ith street. instead OF Friday
httvih"oiI- thc members of the com
mitlcc ar" j > Ford. chairman: Miss
beatrice H"rihold, +. g Dobson. robert
Miles Eecii May. Hiss Fanny Crcn-
ShHW, 'r lhlllp :. Spence. Miss Ruth
Round Miss Slgrid Dictrichsou. Mrs.
CHARLES T.. Taylor. =. M Dobson. and
Mrs. y. van iiur"n.
II - probable also that Il football
S:,inc such as played in the DAYS OF
Shakespeare, wiil also be one OF tho
attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Misunderstanding in "f'nsrnini."

During George ARISES recent en-
SaScment in "PagAm!ni' at the Black
stone Theatcr. Chicago. there was
much discussion among those who saw
the performance saws tn" agent rs to
whether Mr. Arliss himself produced
the music from the violin lie was seen
10 manipulate, OF the music was sup
piled by Il confedcrDr" from some point
of concoaimcnt II the resulting strai
proceeded from another violin than the
stars it was admitted that the syn
chroni2ation was very wonderful The
rapid and eccentric passages core
snondcd exactly with Mir. ARTISTS bow
work; when his bow stopped the sounds
ceased. And why should not tho v!o-
lin he among tLc clever actors ac-
complishm"nts" queries addressed to
the star or his manager wcrc always
deftly answered In q manner which lrft
the Gu"rlst exactly IN the same state
OF information as before tho question
was nut Ana 50 ;hc discussion con-
tinucd. local thraicrgocrs will have
an opportunity To jud.sc for themselves
when "Paganinr' comes 20 the Acad-
envy of Music Tomorrow and Saturday
and Saturday matinee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
DR.. M'LARTY TO SPEAK
VIII Conduct Services at Centenary
Methodist Church for Nc,t
two Weeks.

Centenary Methodist Church has So
cured the services or Row r. * Nc
Larty, d. u. of Winston-Snl,in Y g.
ana nc VIII conduct meetings. every
night AT o'clock for two weeks. COM
mcnc!nc Monday. March 10
Or. Mcl.arty is 4 degree man OF Tri,
itr College ana Vanderbilt University.
ana as a speaker ranks high He Is
considered great pastor rcvivalist.
and is IL great derand at All times
lie has had charge of the largest
churches IN North Carolina and else
where. and is At present pastor or tho
w"althicst church in the state OF North
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
GIANT REGULARS Fund
kOtlNll.S coon

=. Ai!l-lN, TEN, March Wcnd.lrs
Hud hoch"rS squads staged another
Eainc TINS afternoon, the former again
winning: 10 -, in seven innings. An
ucI"oil. WAGNER ana SChupp worked for
IN" W"ndtllS. while Benton. Kramer
3il" stroud were in the box tor Tho
kcchcrS.
McGraw sprinilled regulars through
our hoth teams, and the result was a.
more Spliltcd contest than usual
burns Fletcher, Wendell. Mcrkl.
pu!i, ana Brain"rd participated. Tho
regulars were careful to uurs. th.lr
Tonight. ana il is doubtful If Aic,;,Iw
plays thcm together as a team to-
morrow when the FIRST uiuc-iuninI.
game IS scheduled. II tho first team
were put IN against the second string
"iS right now the csanCcs arc tho
SpicndldiE conditioned youngsters
would Walk al! over tn. veterans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Lyrics Midwcck Change.

Fresh from the Pacific Coast, where
musical features are even more num-
crous and popular In vaudeville than
they are in the Eastern country. come
tho Sixteen Navassar Girls. the act
topping the bill for the latter half Of
the week at the Lyric, beginning with
the matinee to-day. The Navassar
Girls. ell young women Of decided
talent, form a combined concert com
pamy. band and orchestra. The enter
tainment they give is described rs "a
symphonic musical novelty" Augusta
Dial, the leader, IS n musician of cX-
tcnsive experience on tho concert stage
and in orchcstras. The sixteen roung
women are all soloists. \ fancy finish
is given the act, four of tho girls. lin
red shirts. changing the anvlS in a
rendition Of the familiar "Amvil
Chorus" y sprigitly comedy act is
promised III the singing. dancing and
rattcr of Gibson ana De Mott. variety.
entertainers. Brown and McCorma ok
will he seen hero for the first time TN
a variety turn that has scored a hi.
laughing hit in the larger cities. a
series Of acrohatic dances and comedy
pamtomimc. Mary Melville comedicnnc
and singer, formerly Of the team OF
Higgins and Melville will contribute a
breezy number, ana then there is Big
jim. the Wrestling Bear, an animal
whose remarkable exhibition has cx-
cited much comment and amusement.
Big lin, besides exhibiting his skill
on IN" mat. gives u series Of stunts
on roller skates and dances the turkey
tro;. the fandango ana the HIGHLAND
ling. Motion pictures accompany The
vaudeville bill. rs usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
FRANK MORAN,

Scrarrcr who will meet Willard in
tcn-r"und bout in New York ul,
NarCh - il undergoing last lap or
conditioning process for big bout.
Hcd-faccd from exposure To wind
and sun. trim, iauuty and 202 pounds
III weight. Moran looks rs fit I'm ath-
ictc as ever trod rOsin. Ills cOmai.
titiun he attributes to the fact that
ne nnh smoke cigarettes. nor does
he b'iri the lining or coating of his
stomach with whisky. For lis tliir-
'H-hinc minute scrap with Willard
Moran i to receive between SEQ. 900
ana S22.0Oo. This, The Pittsburgh
or Figures, will bring him an income
of about $1,000 Il year. because Inc
never HAD Il lot of money. he saws he
VIII find plenty of enjoyment in his
income and live II good, healthy out :
door life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
WILLARD SORRY NOW IIt
IINU III. HLLI'E I.NSEI,O = FL

MEN NpltN. Marcn 3 ho"Eh NE
shoWHaNtS were l'iilnS ra'h.r hraVil!
thlS morning atouN" c!ock' II
Gidnt stop JGSS w Hard from taking a
iYhS J'uht lhrHuSh lhr parN. W MIC
MDmAh4h' H'n!p,e "ilh 'he rhai"p W'r'
roads WIZARD swor' softly at tn"
nt"'HsE"' i'''t presented M" from
| framing carry ne iv"HE@S what En"u
.,'H't ne - II now, tnn lttlS sore Una !
INC 'i'SI Nv" SNh,,nuI' was iot hEcy
! HP u l'lS '"'u!tl"n h"W - ECU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
FRANK BAKER IN PRACTICE
NEW YANK ACQUISITION
STILL HAS BATTING EYE
McGraw Pats Regulars Into Game al
Mnritn-Fln! Nine Innings
EO-Duy.

MACON, CA. March S.--Tiio nrst ap-
pearahce to-day of Frank Baker III
practice with tho Yankees relieved Man
aEtr l6ili Donovan and captain Huston
oi 'thE rear that their big third base.
''ih, nag hrch rendered temporarily
III 'c a. ny INC accident 10 his fingers.
MS hrSt WORKOUT WAS Il surprise Ia
th'ii. Tor hc did more than they had
cNpcctch from AN athlete with Two
S .,9r" MIXERS on his right hand. Baker
~ Nc n.St hittihr OF tho day. Though
ms nHS cfS are sore, there i; uI,I,,r-
emily nothing the matter With his
batting eye. "
The big fellow got hold of four balls
which h." drove TO the center t"iI
fence IN the course of the practice
FOR the first time to-day Donovan
called on his FIRST string pitchers 10
iit'h IN batting practice. I'm addition
10 q COUP" Of youngsters. he had CnId-
vel. flshvi. Shhwkey and Heating
lnip"Inp thcn up to the batter.
Th"s" fellows are now in gooH shapo
have. -
1t is probable that several OF tho
Yankee recruits Will soon know where
thcy VIII play THIS year.