davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12

S. Sonlar I'M obcrItcn eetichtsbpfc
0es' Sanoe5 6e9innen.
2a5 neuc ecIeb Ipll o6cr 6ercits ant
!. Sanunr 1917 III ardft tretenl
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gnniraI Badger hcnl 5alts Nlorincz
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9roBerc5, itirfercs uno Ic6ucllercs
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mlIrScn wa6rId)einlin Sahr5euac upt
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gen $4,000 Spllnen ser Sa6r5euee
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12
Bon ocr @eitfront.
Jrans5iiidc etelluuacn serit5rt.

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II. 2e5. 9'ad Ser bclltiscn Melbunq
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@eldiibfantpf auf beibcn Sciten Sc,
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npmmcn.
9llr6 Nineniprcnsunscn babcn sic
Seutlben fra15Dlilde steIlllngcn bei
Butte Sl ylcstil. in Scr Gbau,pa9nc
lnib bel Ga1qlois in ben slrgonncn
5crit0rt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12
9entidc 5lns5cnsc abseidoiicn,
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In Der Spmme lrpnt lpl ecltern
lant Dent amtlic1en Earlier @cridte
Scitlpeilia itarfes Geldiibfeuer gez
berridt 1aben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12
9ie &uudutn di0S llQd 8naeu.
Der 8leidnani8e SLUT io tpabrdleinltd) ibrc lckte
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- Yin Der gSetfront &dmpic npnm mnberer gcocl1mo
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12
Serr &iliou llnlere SodadtunQ,
Ser YrdHoent ,piu Die Ginwanoermmgsporlaa oe
Watiptiten pteoer nit leinem 8eto abmmrflen
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12

(Jortletl,ns auf Ser 4. 9eite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-12

@oIbinetun, II. Sea. Sic
@erbanblnng Der sntrase gcsen Die
@crfalinnssmdbi9teit ocs ncllcn
slhomlpn @eleees pcrbcn erlt am
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
RED MEMS LEAGUE
Standing OF the Teams.
Schedule for Week.

Monday-Minqua VS.. Seminole.
uesday-Andastaka VS.. Cherokee.
Wednesday-Osag VS.. Lenape.
Saturday-Andastaka VS.. Apache.
All postponed games should be
played off this week as far as pos
sible.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
RECORD OF FRANK MORAN.

ohnson Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
atlantic LEAGUE
Gets WARM welcome
Allentown and PottSville
Managers Are Now Sign
ing Players
VAN HORN COMING
TO START THINGS

organization plans Of the Atlantic
League are going merrily along in the
circuit cities. Dr. Van Horn, holder
Of the Wilmington franchise. will be
here this week to get things started.
1t is announced that the manager OF
the Allentown club will be James
McGeehan. of Mauch Chunk. who in
1908, managed the Allentown team of
the old Atlantic League, and won the
pennant. Mcclellan. who is very pop
ular with the Allentown fans. SAYS
plans are well under way for the for
nation of a strong club. with which
he hopes to make a good showing for
the city. Mcclellan is an older broth
er of Danny Mcclellan. for several
years the second baseman of the AL
lentown team Of the Tri-State League.
Owen j. Barrett. of Philadelphia,
manager Of the Pottsvile team, has
opened headquarters at Pottsville.
Until the negotiations. now under
way, to secure protection for the
new circuit. have been successfully
consummated. Manager Barrett is
loath to discuss the signing of several
first-class players. landed after
great deal OF care and at salaries that
represent the limit which would per-
NIT him to go.
"A great deal Of satisfaction was
given the fans" when Manager Bar
rett definitely announced that he has
signed up an old Pottstown favorite
to captain the team in the person OF
Warren j. Miller. OF Philadelphia. He
will play the outfeld where he has
few peers. and will prove a bulwark
OF strength to the local club. his pop
ularity being a great drawing card
The Atlantic. according to present
plans, will be a Glass A League, with
no salary limit, about the standard Of
the International League It's back
bone in the playing line will consist
chiefly Of former players Of the Fed
eral League, and ambitious young
sters of whom. he states. there will be
large number on the market There
will be d league meeting in Philadel-
phia in about ten days, at the call
Of President Rawlins. to perfect an
organization and name a schedule
committee.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
CEN. DU PONT BUILDS
EXPRESS CRUISER
Will Take Place OF Hydro
plane for Speeding and
Named Tech III
SPEED WILL BE
IS MILES AN HOUR

Each day seems to bring forth fresh
evidence Of the turning of"sentinent
among yachtslnen in favor of the ex-
press cruiser. and the more certain
decline Of the hydroplane and high
powered speed boats. Announcement
had just been made that General r.
Coleman dupont has cancelled his
order with APPEL. the hydroplane build.
er at Atlantic City, and in place a fast
express cruiser is under way, and al
ready IN frame. Up to Saturday lit
tie was known of the plans Of General
DUPONT to build fast express cruiser.
The same secrecy is being maintained
IN the building of the boat as is GUS
tomary with the building of the hydro
planes. In the Ventnor boat shops
the cruiser is being built in an inner
room. safe from prying eyes.
In his quest for boat to suit his
purpose General dupont demanded
hull and power plant that would
clean 'em all up" He wanted a 500
horsepower engine with a speed guar
antee. This the makers could not give
him. and he refused to invest. In
stead he has now on the stocks at the
Ventnor Boat Works a high-speed
cruiser which is being built under a
guarantee of 35 miles an hour
The new cruiser is to be known as
the Tech III, and in construction will
be the embodiment of everything that
pertains to grace of lines, beauty of
]
new boat will be so feet i'm length. Q
feet beam and about feet draft The
owners quarters will occupy 20 feet
Of the length of the boat. The main
cabin will be aft OF the engine-room.
and will be 10 feet in length. fitted
with glass trunk top, drop windows of
plateglass. In front OF this will be
a sunken cockpit of similar length
which communicates directly with the
cabin. The floor is of the same level
so that practically the owner has a
combined cabin and cockpit space of
20 feet. and the width of the boat
Both OF the enclosed cabin and the
cockpit make ideal observation accom-
modations.
There is a four-foot flush deck aft
I NiANAN HSNNA al NAAtllh can ne DlEteU
for lounging purposes The engine
room is unique in that the top is in
form Of matches, which are removable
at will. There is a bulkhead between
the cockpit and engine-roOm, to which
are fitted the meters and controls
The boat is controlled by an auto
steering wheel and apparatus. The
engine-rOOm takes up II feet of the
length of the boat The crews quar-
ters are in the focastle.
The boat is built of white cedar
planking. hackmatack for stem ant
stern knee, frames Of white oak anC
decking and trimming in mahogany
The decking is made in narrow ma.
hogany strips The planSing is rs
inches thick. and is copper riveteC
|, over burrs. The power plant con.
sists OF two 20O-horsepower Sterlinl
engines. Each Of these has eigh
cylinders, 1-2 by 6 "a, making q
Evening journal., 1916-03-20

i'm the California State League He
proved such a whirlwind in hurting
baseball that he was offered a con-
tract to pitch for the best team in
the whole world, including Honolulu
In his very first season with the IA
nous Orioles Of Baltimore. when it
was the classiest aggregation ever
punched together Joe Corbett pitched
and Won two games in the Temple cup
series OF 1896 to decide which was the
best team in baseball That season
the Orioles won all four games. The
Following season Joe Corbett was the
star pitcher of the big 12-club Ma
tional League and no one was more
proud of his little brother than was
/ Champion James j. Corbett and YOU
can bet that little Joe was proud OF
This big brother Jim.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
HOW EXPERTS VIEW
"HEAVY" FIGHT.

Jim Willard by a mile.
Moran's chance slim.
Stranger Lewis-MOran hasn't
a chance to win
Dan Hawkins-Moran TO cop.
Jess never beat star.
Joe Choynski-Wi Willard to win.
& Don't look for X. o.
Jim Jeffries--Moran hasn't a
chance to stop Jess.
Bob Fitzsimmons-Wi has
every advantage. He'll win.
Tom Sharkey-Size don't count.
Moran will score X. o.
Sam Harris-Moran for mine.
He carries the punch.
Bill Cocap- Willard is not in
condition. Moran has chance
George Considine can only
see Willard
Billy Gibson Moran. the better
fighter. should win.
e
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
HERE'S chance TO
LEARN Use OF JAVELIN

Inside information on the fine art
of iavelin hurting will be taught Amer
lean athletes by Janness f. Anderson.
a Swede, just arrived in the United
States on a special errand to study
Yankee methods of training athletes
for track and field competition.
Anderson will visit all the important
colleges and athletic clubs TO gather
data and. in return. will give instruc-
tions in the use of the javelin.
Petrograd will soon boast a stadium
costing 100000 and Czar Nicholas.
has. for the past year. been acting
as chief administrator Of physical cul-
ture at the school for officers now
serving in the European war.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20

as boss of the Reds was 1914 They
started of by abating the Cubs. 10 TO
!, with Rube Benton pitching against
Larry Cheney and Elmer Koestner
Four New Leaders in 1915.
In 1915 Bin Donovan. Clarence Hen
ry Rowland and Pat Moran were new
major league leaders when the sea-
son started, and Lee Arthur Fohl had
Joined the fold before II ended. The
Nanks. under Donovan. started off by
being blanked by Walter Johnson, of
Washington. Z to o; the Phils. with
Alexander pitching. won over Boston
10 @, and sent Moran away TO a fiy-
ing start while the White Sox. direct
ed by Rowland for the first time.
struggled for 10 innings. and finally
conquered the Browns. 7 to 6. The
Indians came under Fohl's guardian
ship on May %. and made his debut a
success by taking the Senators into
camp in II innings. to 6.
massachusetts is this year the man
ayers state. supplying 1--WE major
league teams with their shippers. Jim
Callahan and Pat Moran are natives
OF fltchburg. Mack OF Brookfeld. Dom
oyan OF Lawrence and Robinson OF
hudson. Pennsylvania's representa-
ives are Jones. born in Shingle
House; Jennings, born in Pittston. and
fohl. born in Pittsburgh. The Other
eight leaders come from different
states, Herzog hailing from Maryland
Carrigm from Lewiston. Maine. Stall
/. ings from Augusta, Ga: Rowan,
from Plattesville. Wis; McGrav
] from TruNton. ~ Y: Huggins iron
Cincinnats. Ohio; Griffith from Ne
vada, Mo-. and Tinker from Muskoda
Kan. Mack was born in 1862. Robin
son in 1864. Stailings in 1867. Grimu
7 I'm 1869. Jennings in 1870. MeGraw il
1873. Callahan and Jones in 1874, Mo
ran and Donovan in 1876, Fohl an
Rowland in 1879. Tinker and Huggin
in 1880. Carrigan in 1888. and Her
zOg in 1880.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
roDAY's SPORT sLANrs.

CINCINNATI. o., March 2O.-Mil-
burn Saylor. OF indianapolis, who
last month knocked out Leach Cross,
noted New York city lightweight, is
scheduled to meet Charley White,
OF Chicago, in a ten-round bout here
tonight.
CHICAGO-Purdue's track squad
and a crowd of rooters were here
today confident of upsetting dope
and beating the Maroon's star track
squad tonight.
s. PAUL. MINI. Directors of the
National Ski Association of Amer
lea met here today, with directors
of the st. Paul Outdoor Sports Carr
nival Ski Club. to arrange plans Tor
the 1917 ski meet. A ski touma-
ment during the 1917 st. Paul vim
Ter carnival is a probability.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
GIRLS MUST SWIM
IN STREET TOGS.

n YOU want to learn to swim.
girls, enroll i'm the University
OF Wisconsin. Swimming has just
been made compulsory course
at this institution and co-eds in
order to meet the usual require
ments, must not only go q short
distance with several different
. strokes but swim around the pool
(about IS yardsl fully dressed in
. street clothes. For teaching self
protection. no better means could
. have been devised
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
What Do You Wani
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who is the recognized champion
middleweight Of the world, and how
did he gain the title? ID.
McCOy has best claim 20 title
through his knockout OF George Chip.
Chip knocked out klauSe. who defeat
ed Papke. 10 whom middleweight title
reverted after the death OF Stanley
ketchel. klause also defeated Car
pentier and Moran. European title
claimants.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
O) Was Jess Willard knocked
down in any OF the rounds during his
fight with Johnson? (2) Was there
any other knockdown besides the
knockout? p.
D No. Cs) No.
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Gl Was Jim Corbett the cleverest
hoavyweight9 What did he weigh?
CO.. What did Choyinsk weigh? 80
What did Joiiries weigh? X.
G) Had no superior as a defensive
boxer. In condition 17S 60 ISL. (2)
Ia In condition. (3) 220 in condition.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Ql Was Jack Johnson ever knocked
out by Sam Langford; when and
where? C2) Did J. Jenries ever fight
bare fists? K.
CD No. CD No.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Gl Please let me have the right
name OF Soldier Bartheld (2) Who
won the last fight between Jack Toll
and and Soldier Bartfeld? G.
Cd Jacob Bartfeldt. Bartfeld.
! VIII you be kind enough to let me
know Fred Welsh's right name?
GEORGE
Frederick Hall Thomas.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly let me know if Lefty Flynn,
the former football star Of Yale. ever
refused 10 sign a contract to play with
the Giants CO.. Also the right name
OF the smallest major league ball
player? Ben.
IN No. (2) Miller Higgins; > feet
4 Inches. weighs ilS pounds.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
II Frank Moran should knock out
Jess willard in ten rounds will he he
champion of the world. or will he have
/ to fight again? FAN.
II Moran knocks out Willard Frank
will he champion. Gosh. iellers. have
heart! I've answered this only for
ty-nine times.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
DUPONT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

The members Of the engineering
department of the DUPONT Company
are forming an athletic association.
A baseball team will be organized,
and if this is a success, other sports
will be INDUCED in.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20

total OF 1G cylinders. each OF which
will be doing its duty in an effort to
exceed the 35-mile guaranteed. The
boat is well under way. and will be
ready for the engines by May 1. She
is now having her planking put on.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
dl Please let me have the right
name OF Soldier Bartfeld. (2) Who
won the last fight between Jack Toll
and and Soldier Fairfield? G.
Cd Jacob Bartfeldt. Bartiield.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20

win you be kind enough to let me
know Fred Welsh's right name?
rnnDNE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01

cral Carranza knew that it had come
out of Mexico when he directed that
The communication be presented late
last night. Yet much of the argument
in his note hinges on the demand that
this force retire. Apparently. Car
rama himself was In doubt as to what
course to pursue up To the last minute.
According to the embassy here. Mr..
Arredondo was not even informed that
n note had been prepared or that II
had been sent to Washington until
the cable dispatch reached Mendez.
The note speaks OF the clash at Par
raj between American troops and citi-
zcns. Official reports from the officer
iii command said men in the uniforms
of Carranaa soldiers did the firing that
cost several American lives.
IL also is n fact that open hostility
has been expressed by several subordi-
nate commanders. and warning was
given that any attempt to move south
of Parral would meet armed opposi-
ton by CarranZa troops.
1t was such considerations that led
10 an informal embargo OH war sup
plies. as shipments must pass through
unsettled territory to reach any com
mand composed of Mexican regulars
under responsible officers. The new
note probably will increase precautions
i'll this respect, rather than lessen
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-01
GAVIRA LEAVE JUAREZ TO
CONFER WITH pERSHINi

Ell PASO. TEN, May 31.-General
Gavira. Constitutionalist commander Of
Northern chihuahua, left Juarez to-day
for Casas Grandes. 100 miles south OF
the frontier. 10 confer with General
Pershing, with view to obtaining
closer cooperation between the two
commands.
General Pershing was expected to
arrive in Casas Grandes to-day from
his field base near Namiquipa. The
conferences are to he started to-mor.
row.
General Gavira left aboard a special
train, and WAS accompanied by his staff
ana an escort OF about sixty men. a
machine gun was mounted on one OF
the cars.
The impending conference is said by
many to ne the first real attempt TO
secure cooperation between the Car
rama forces and the Americans.
The troops sent By General Jacinto
Trevino, commander-in-ch of North
ern Mexico. TO General Gavira have
been distributed along the line OF the
Mexican Central Railroad They will
begin a general movement westward
closing up on Pershings lines with n
view to catching the scattered bandits
accidental clashes when the two lines
come in contact that caused General
Gavira to seek a conference.