davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
ZEAL ESTATE For SALE.

EOR sALE-NO. go6 BROOME 81.
ihrco.story brick, ~ rooms aud bath;
immediate possession. Arthur W spruanco.
Equitable Building. novi7.wcdsat-tf.
EoR sALE-NO 8oa w. THlRTIETH
street, largo room house. hot water
heal largo front and side porchca. good
condition. Lot f2xf88 feet.
No. 500 W Thirticth street. brick house.
luAle feet Would make nm excellent store
Tor drygoods business. Lot 9sxlsa feet.
Garage ON back
House. Thittlch and Jefferson streets. 3
rooms aud bath, frat class heater, front and
sac pofches, 'front.' side and back yards
basement suitable Tor dairy.
VIII sell all The above or part on good
terms and cheap. Reason Tor selling. sick.
ness. Address or call
W. II. HARKNESS.
Phone 1850. No. 8Ot W. 9Oth 81.
maro-im
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
DA CANA IMPROVES.

by Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON, March ls.-Brazilian
Ambassador Da Cana reported at the
point of death yesterday from acute IN.
digestion, was much improved and out Of
all danger today, according 20 his physi.
clan. The ambassador was still confined
to his bed however. and il may be sew
eral days before he recovers sufficient
strength 70 resume his duties.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
FARM FOR SALE.

ITARM AT SACRIFICE. ACCOUNT SICK.
ness. win foll cheap; as acre river
farm. FOO Dover Del. over 900 fruit trees
tight room house. excellent chance. Farm
now rrnfod. Norman Baker, Muscatino
Iowa. mari 3.eod.2wks
DolfrKy pROnUCERS--is HENS.
m.l cow. 4 pigs. 100 fruit trees, 100
rrarstncs. 800 everhoarinr strawberry
plniis. go Missouri acres. Sacrifice tiah.
Down. tfut monthly. sOol. Motiaa. 7oi
ONrr So. Louis. mari6.1t
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
FOR SALE


BUILDING LOTS
iooxi2o feet rinh and Broomo sis.
--Allu ieot Lancaster Ave. above Jack.
iiosgo foot. Third and Lincoln sz
luoAluo fect. hruomo aud Maple stg
ioxIo feet DUPONT. north Of Fourth S.
uordon Heights. iO0x15O feet Best loca.
tion IN this section.
CITY PROPERTIES
For Homo or Investment.
s9e s9e " N flnr,s HarTi,oe ST. = R& =.
600 W rihh S.. r. u & n.
sia w. sisih 50. ~.
l52a W Thirteenth ST.. G r., IA. 2 & II.
lioo1i Pleasant st., o Il 4 H. Rent. s22.
$4,000.
az ". .Tyeniy.thlrd st., R.BR RSH
sal w Ihirteth 81, Q Il b. j a "A.
1898 Chestnut st.. R3B.
ioo9-o5'o7 8 lnnklin 81. r. u. 6P.
sooi n Adams Adams si si 4 +. r.
29oe Carter ST. g Il. y. p a II.
sis ps'Sisis daron, SusGa' si. @ ~, Is = p H.
1909 rennsylvana Ave. 3 Il. B.p&H.
lo1D Pine ST., r. a n.
Many Of these properties will net 10 psr
cent 81 better ON Investment or may be what
you aro wanting in a home.
Others 10 OH parts Of city and suburbs.
BUSINESS CORNERS.
Several good corner properties on west
side that can be purchased at reasonable
/ MONEY TO LOAN. RENrs COLLECTED
! NOTARY PUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE
John ]. Hanley
so. 6a8 WEST FOURTH STREET.
Phone. Dell $40.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18

Many peo-
pie. in their
eagerness TO
conomize
and save, af-
ter having
been awak-
ened TO the
value OF
economy, get
a warp d
idea OF what
thrift really
is. To them,
it is the re-
( Il s al Z o
eneud money
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
FOR SALE

1900 Elm st.. r., b., D.. $50
$40 Wcst ne r.. Is. nj H..'.......siaOo
$50 Monroe r. n. =. H.......Sa4O0
e5i2 Van nuron. n, ~. p. H.. sg 600
200 Monroe II. u, l.. H........ s8. 500
l-oa w. Eighth r. d. p. hot water
roe Rodney Sc. 6 r. B. p. H........sS.aSo
.aoe Monroe, z k. b. =. H.......Sa. 400
ll.o w. Second, r a 200
boi Franklin, u, u. n Make Offer.
zoe p. SIXTH 9 n. Il. Make onor.
lu W. Twenty third. 5 r. u. p
lot 2NNiif feet. bargain s2. 500
lol W. Twentythird st.. n. u. y.
Hot water heat. Garagc. It will
pay you 10 look at this property.
e3oa Iainan q r, n, j.. n. sewer. 81 $50
21oa West. R, u. T.. ag'eO0
23lA Washington z r. n. T.. II.
no West, 10 u B. T.. H.........s5.eOO
eao w. Seventeenth, o r. d. T.. II .s3 600
2Nal Iainnll. B r. Il. r. .Se.5bo
2na W. Twenty third Y. B,p. II. .s8f5O
700 W Iwcniy-third, 5 u. u. T.. II. .s8. 500
2lll West Il B. T.. lI.........S92 200
ilQ Dcnmore. 6 n, -, y. fr.......si ZOO
SOS ". Ninth o Il. %. n. lI.......t .ta 500
i0s Jefferson 4 X. y. r. H.......S3 500
200 Mclnho Ave. r. h. T.. 300
lla ". Twenty yhfth, q r.. ". H. N. .se. 500
Look this list Of properties over carefully
Hnd make me nn oder n YOU cannot fnd "a
property go suit you IN this list. kindly call
90 the onicc.
w. V. Montgomery,
NO. aio ~ ORANGE STREET.
u & A. Phone, $40
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
Bargains in Lots.

aii located on the east side:
Lot, 8tNGtp. ON East Thirteenth
street. between nurc and Bowers. go
feet west nl Bowers
lot. 2OONaO. ou Thirty fifth street
formerly WoodlHwn avcuuel. POO
feet east Of Garden Place. One block
from Market street aud Shcllpot
trolley.
Lot. 7evi0I. on East Fourteenth
ncnr olaymunt street. on south side of
street.
lot. 15NS5. ON Railroad avenue and
East sixteenth street. directly across
from the Iuto min.
Lot 7fNTf. ON Fast Fourteenth and
Marsh Road. in the block opposite 70
the Diamond Tee Go. building.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
FOR SALE or RENT.

------s-----
EOR SALE OR RENT-sTORE PROF.
II oriy and business Address SIT Even
ing Journal Onico. iania-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
knights of Pythias Building,

COR. 9TH & DELAWARE SITS.
NEW CASTLE. DEL. a throc-siory
brick building, comprising three
stores and two lodge rooms Build.
ing o. % feet by 90 feot. . Inches. and
o lot adjacent thereto. 80 feet. no
inches. hy 90 feet, "a inches.
Every one of the above buildings
O. In the sewer and FREQ from any
incumhruncc.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
APARTMENTs FOR RENT.

FOR RRENr-FuRNISHED THIRD FLOOR
apartment for housekee1 ing: heat and
phone. No. 1O10 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18

= ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST FLOOR,
- an conveniences: hot water ,esr
around. Apply George Turner, No. sea
Jackson street, from 20 A. M. III 10 =
and 20 3 ?. N. Phone 3702.
mari 6.cod.tf
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
FARMS FOR RENT.

IN ACRE FARM FOR RENT OR SHARES
CO p. p. Brown. Tslleyviiie. pel.
mari1. 1918.
EARM i.2 MILES FROM WHINING.
IL ton, Lancaster Pike. Z. Lyman. No.
140O W. Seventh st. mariO-i2t
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
Two.story Briek BuiIding.

No. 1890 Claymont street. scvon
rooms and hath. Occupied by the
same tenant for many years
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
REAL ESTATE BUYERS
PAY CLOSE ATTENTION.
no. 100 dupoNr BUILDING.

located a. the southeast corner Of
FIFTH and MARKET STREETS,
known az No. t20 Market street. con.
tanning an electric elevator. This
property brings d splendid and safe
revenue and stands an excellent
chance OF rapidly increasing In value
The entire building is occupied b.
Al tenants.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
, three.story Briek BuIIdlnGa

Nos. TOT and 100 East Front streoe.
and known as the LIEnERMAN AR
tAnE. comprising four STORES
AND \ FLATS. nll rented. In the
rear of those two properties are largo
lots belonging TO them aud which can
be used for many purposes
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
Two-story Brick Building,

80. 1904 Wcst Second street. near
nELAMORE PLACE. six rooms aud
bath, front and rear porchus. This
property O. practically now and con-
iains the same tenant since it was
built three years ago.
Evening journal., 1916-03-18
w. V. Montgomery.

NO. aio i.2 ORANGE STREET.
u & A. Phone $40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24
Jennings Sides In With
 Callahan

H UGHEY JENNINGS does not blame
 Jim Callahan for his two failures with the White Sox: In a statement the Detroit manager makes regarding the managers of the National league he picks StalIings as the most capable of the whole lot and has this to say of Callahan:
 Callahan failed twice with the Chi cago White Sox- He should not be judged on that. He never had com plete control Likewise, he handled about as unintelligent a bunch as the game ever produced. Of course there were smart players, but the average was low. There was prejudice against him. The worst criticism was that Cal associated with theatrical people, and ball players got their heads together and said. He thinks he's too good for us.' Helpful spirit, isn't it? I always blamed Cal for not keeping more close Iy in touch with his players-although didn't blame him openlx-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24
Charles Ellis, Farmer, New
 Three Cushion Billiard Champion

A FEARS move so speedily and new
 champions are made with such startling frequency and records stand such a, short time on the books that the announcement of another new title holder, as rule. evolkes but little sur prise and attention.
 However. another new worlds cham pion was crowned recently, who prom ises to not only hold his title for a long time to come, but also be a striking figure in the sporting world during that time. He is Charles Ellis, who dethroned the veteran Alfred De Orc as the holder of the three cushion carom billiard championship. Ellis is a youth, only twenty-five years of age, stands about six feet in height, is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24
Manager Tinker Coaches His
 Pitchers In the Art of Fielding

all summer and the same will be done this year.
 Manager Tinker Is more than pleased with the manner in which the players have responded to his instructions It has been unnecessary for him to up- braid any of the men for their failure to comply with his demands. They have taken to his system like a duck takes to water. with the result that they are improved, disclose smarter baseball and stand a much better chance to win than they did last sea- son.
 Methods New to HurIers.
 Vaughn, Pierce and Lavender have had a hard time in pitching since they joined the Cub team. They have had their methods changed so often that 1t is like starting out new this year. Pierce and Lavender Joined the club in ideas about hurting. Vaughn came in 1918. while Evers was at the head of the club. Since 1912 the club has changed managers every year and con- seQuently new instructions have been imparted to the hurlers each year. With the different courses they have obtained they ought to know all there is to know about the art of serving to the batter.
 This season Manager Tinker took them in tow and instructed them on how he believed pitcher secures tho most effectiveness out of his assort- ment- This was new to Vaughn. Pierce and Lavender but they have hsteneG attentively and executed the managers orders to the best of their ability. and they give promise of be- ing much better than at any time since they joined the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24

+THE oldest horse racing in America
 at the present time is Budweiser, who won couple of races during the Hot Springs meeting. He is sixteen years old and seems to be a marvel of the turf. The last time on record that Budweiser started before the late Hot Springs meeting was at New Orleans on March 26, 1910, and he ran eleventh in a race won by J. Ed GrilIo He was owned at that time by w. E. Walsh. At that time the horse was six years old
 Many inquiries have. been received asking where the horse had been dur ing this long interval Lou and J. c. Calm raced the horse around St. Louis,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24
Says Women Coaches Are
 Needed

MISS HAZEL PRATT, director of
 women's sports at the University or Kansas, in Lawrence has predicted that the days of men coaches for high school girls basketball teams are num- bered. Miss Pratt asserts that men do not know how to coach women in ath- letlcs ana points to the fact that in the recent high school basketball to,,rna. ment there three of the four girls, teams that reached the finals were coached by women
 Men do not make the distinction be- tween mems and women's standards" !" said Miss Pratt They do not realize that In most kinds of athletics a wo- man has distinct and separate meth cd of doing things. woman at teruy ting progress in sports by using a mans way makes me think of an aero plane trying to iscoot along the ground like an automobile.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24

in baseball. Now there are any mum Der of players and experts who ara willing to bet all kinds of money that if Dave Robertson, the Giants' out fielder, ever is of a mind to go against the circItng the base record, which is now held by Lobert at 13 As seconds. he can beat the mark easily.
 Robertson will make Ty Cobb. Max Carey, Bert Shotton, Clyde Milan and other base runners celebrated for their speed look slow. He probably could not only lead any of them by ten feet in going around the bases, but he 1oOlzl q foot faster going to first than any man in the big show today.
 Bert Shotton of the St. Louis Browns is a. streak going to first. He pulls the at bat. This is necessary because on an ordinary bounder the infelder can- not complete the mechanics of his play the fielding and throwing of the ball fast enough to intercept ShottOn ae first when playing back.
 Robertson, 1t seems is faster than Shotton- A race between the two on the bunt and run to first would be en- tertafning.
 It would seem that one day set aside each season that all the players might compete in running, throwing batting etc, would be profitable thing The records of the mechanical part of the game are poorly kept and seldom al- Iuded to. A baseball field day would be more interesting than a track meet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24

fM ANAGER TINKER Of the Chicago
 Cubs believes in ball player be- 2ng finished in every respect. He does not like to see man do a thing anna teurishIy when he knows he can do better with more practice. Tinker Is not unreasonable in asking ball play CT to be perfect in what he does He asks man to do his best and at the Mmzna time strives to develop him and remove his faults
 Pitchers in particular are tue ones he likes to coach. He does not care to have a man on his stan who knows nothing else but to throw the ball up to the plate and to get big hook on It. He insists that every one of his fingers bs bear cat in the field in covering first base and in handling wicked gTounders and bunts He will not have a man on his corps, he says. who cannot do that and contends that they ali can when they set their minds
 Wants Fielding Pitchers.
 Before the Cubs went south Tinker saiG he had the best staff Of fielding pitchers in tha Federal league, because he demanded that they be fast on their feet in got ..x after grounders, and also in covering first He win not have a man on his club who cannot get to the bag for a putout, and from the way he had the men working this spring they
 
 : of feIdtHg twfrIers Is shown by the way Hendrix. NcSonneif and Rrendergast get over to the bag on grounders bat ted to the first baseman.
 Inability to cover first base and Held agileiy and accurately was one of the faults of the Cub twirlers last season, and Roger Bresnahan. supposedly a smart manager. failed to get the men to do it They eithe- were slow on their feet or did not care to hustle for Roger. Which one it was will be learned this season. for Tinker de- Snands that they field quickly and cover first base at every opportunity.
 Pitchers Quick to See Play.
 In the first game between the Cub regulars and Yannigans this spring several plays came up that forced Mo- Council. Prendergass and Hendrix to cover first They saw the play in- atautly 7nd like a flash bounded over to the sack in time to tnke the ball several steps .n front of tie runner. The work was done SO neatly that Manager Tinker could not nelLs making che following remarks .hc noxs day:
 tDid you notice the Federal league pitchers cover frs. base on those plays? That Is one thing insist upon, Go- many a bail game fs saved by < twirlsr's ability to get to the bag first. I want them over there all the time l arAlsd that into them last spring and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24
Budweiser Oldest Racing Thoroughbred

getting him from Captain J. c. Bun bury. who bought him from Joseph Lu- cas, who bred the horse in Missouri Walsh is given as his last owner.
 George Moore, the present owner bought him at Waco, Tex, from an un- known negro, who said he had raced the horse at Shreveport, AIaringOuin. La, and other places. So BudWeiser must have been putting in that six years racing at bush meetings In Louisiana and Texas. The horse WalB not permitted to start at Hot Springs until properly identified. Certain char acteristfc markings were readily no- ticeabIe, and the Cahns quickly iden- tided him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24
Speaker Aids Indians

THAT the Cleveland team has been
 greatly benefited by the acquisition of Speaker goes without saying. Now that the former Boston star has jump ed in and is giving the Indians his best efforts, the team will cut much more or a figure in the race than it has for some time. Chapman, Speaker and Gandl are a formidable trio of play CTS, and, if Owner Dunn is to be be- Iieved. there will be other improve ments made to the team.
 Manager Fohl is quoted as saying that the addition of Speaker to the team will make it 40 per cent stronger. and this, while not a Conservative esti- mate, may be very close to the mark. for Speakers presence alone should count for much on the spirit of the other players. who, because of the i'm -provement in the team that the acuuf- sition of the former Red SoZ fielder will make, will give his teammates hope of a better position in the race than otherwise could have been ez3aGssd-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24
Some Speed Demons In Big Leagues

work of doubles and turning two bag gers into triples.
 In the sast Bill Donovan of the New York Yankees is one manager who be- neyes that speed is essential. Nearly every man on the team can travel fast. Clark Grihath of the Washingtons is another About the only two mana gers in Ban Johnsons circuit who are not speed mad are Bill Carrigan of the Boston Red Sox and Connie Mack Of the Athletics. Fielder Jones of the St. Louis Browns is a great advocate of speed on the bases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24

In the National league it is we'll known fact that Johnny McGraw of the New York Giants has always been keen for fast men on the bases, and this season is no exception. Manager Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn Ma tionals is another. Nearly every morn ing when the team is home one can see members of the Superbas practic- ing base running. Joe Tinker of the Chicago Cubs is strong for speed
 George Stallings of the Boston Braves believes in speed, more speed and then some. Pat Moran of the Phillies, while
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24

broad of shoulders and Of athletfc build and great strength.
 His build would mark him as a wrestler or follower of some other branch Of athletics but billiards. Be carries himself with the erect attitude and grase of a West Point cadet ia strikingly intellectual looking and has an impressive bearing that marks him everywhere.
 This young farmer from Doylestown, Pa, has, the cool nerve and sound health that made Willie Hoppe such a marvel in baIk line billiards these many years If the new title holder will observe the same rigid, abstemious Iife that Hoppe has followed all his career the three cushion title should not change hands for a long period
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24

not a speed bug, believes in taking all kinds of chances when the opportunity affords.
 Jimmy Callahan of Pittsburgh is am other believer in feet footed boys on the paths.
 ball players in the big leagues this will prove interesting: For many years Hans Lobert, now of the New York Giants, was considered the fastest man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24

records in all the books completely at their mercy before the Fourth of July.
 Clarence Henry Rowland is carrying his base running campaign to such ex- trennes as to provoke even Detroit, aft CT all these years of Cobbisn, to loud and poignant screams of impotent rage. Tt isn't baseball the Tigers are rav-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24

ing, ''and 1t spells ruin for the White Sox if they persist in it.'
 Nevertheless the Sox are persist- ing in it, and that it is pretty fair base ball. for this stage of the race at any rate, was amply demonstrated when the Sox won three out Of four games from. the Tigers by making singles do the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-24

&'nctpe uy A1nertcan Hress Association gs--Hart shotton, St. Louie Browns.
 R.- Davy Robsrtson, New York
 Giants. B. Feurnier of Chicago
 White Sex slidina info home safe.
 4.--ctyds Milan of tho Washingtons.
 6s-EddIe Collins of the White Sox.
 es-Ty Cobb Of Detreit Tigers run
 ming to first. 7.--Seoops Carey of the
 Pittsburgh Pirates.
 A VERITABLE mania for speed
 appears to have set almost the entire western wing of the A American league to circling madly around the bases stealing cor ] ners or trying for extra distance on the very slightest pretexts. or on none at all Clubs that for years and years have been satisfied to play the safest and most conservative of "oId army" games are casting discretion to the winds and are logging 1t as gallantly aa a flock of suburbanites chasing the t7s14s
 Czeveland alone Of the four west eru outfits. is not trying to make life an everlasting misery for opposing catchers and outf1elders. which should in ttself constitute the best possible proof that Lee Fohi is a pretty cagey mana ger, with thorough appreciation of his clubs HKnitat1ons Where che In Sox, the Browns and the Tigers are nurginE blithely forward. as though fn- tent upon having all the base running
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
MOTOR VEHICLES IN
BUSINESS OF TODAY
By w. II. MetcaIf, Secretary of the Motor Truck
Association of Philadelphia.
SIXTH ARTICLE.

should be grateful to manufacturers
who produced the first experimental
vehicles. because every maker since
has prohtcd by their errors till the
present highly perfected machine was
evolved. Those who knew only the
truck OF the early days have no idea Of
what the truck Of today has become
II is as far ahead of the first primitive
model as Is the telephone OF today
ahead of the first efforts of three
decades ago
The pioneer truck makers had Ia
buy patents. which proved worthless
had to install costly machinery, which
i'm short time went to the scraI
heap; built plants that were speedily
rendered mproitable to advertise
prodigaily: to hire expensive sales
men to convince unwilling business
mon. and to put excessive guarantees
on machines which could only be made
good at the cost of prohibitively eX
pensive service system.
This crucial period FOR the industry
has fortunately passed and there Z
no longer gamble with the purchase
of a truck The vehicle can be pur
chased with as much confidence for III
performance as gas range or a stean
heating plant.