davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15
seinem gserletnnaen erleeeu.

Ger adt Satire aIte aq6art He'd,
uon go. 1S45 Clarion 9lncille, lit iiu.
G9riIt SoipitaI etnem SdlaoeIhrudl
crleoen, ben Ell nm Santitag bapoa-
Getragen hotte. als er in Der yiiibe
ieiiier eIterlihen 8obnuug bou einan
9IiitomobiI ilberfahreH mIrbe, oas
ron s5uIius SeIeridg BON $40. 1747
GGlla glpeHue, geleiltt mirce.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15
Mas BEN Aysmnisipalseridt
Gr.Sarsermeiiirr Senrg :. Snut ais
gIutDmobilraisr beitrait.

Inter bsnsn. bic ii6 geTtern Dor
RiAter Spiegel negen 4utomobilras
iens su psrautiporten botten, befanO
ii9 aud Der bormalise 9iiraermetTter
5eurp 3. punt. Der nnd Der Qngdbe
bes qplisiften Mebsr bic Glifton
9tpsnus NIT elmer 9eldpinbisteit BON
35 Meilen bic Stunbe ertlana geIauit
mar. Serr CUNT baannte iit obuc
Beitsrss ihulbis unb bemertte nur,
bdB er Der qlnitdt selpeien lei, in ben
9oritdbten lei Elm i6ntlsres Ssmpo
ols nnifn in Der Stdbt ouldiIis. 6err
t5unt ruros um SO unb bic aoiten
bsitrnfi unb Iegte prompt bic ST auf
ben giId oes SouIes.
.3u elmer Gslbitrafs ppn S25 tpurbe
Der % Sabre uIte Hossr 5erqer bon
Der Gait Sin glpsnue fpegen 4utomos
bilrdfens oerurtbeilt.
Sn ai6ter gsatman's 9sriat ae.
lanstc ssifern Der SAL tpesen ana.6s
lifer 3bierquGlerei gegen WtLidm
Subtins BON Der Siorms5dnb gortin9
60. unb feiner far6tssn 3utfder
Dilliam 2emmon Sur bsfinitipsn Grs
tsbianng. Subttns betannte iih fdrift.
lidb IfuIbia, bds bstreffsnDe 5ubr=
iperf iiberlaSen 3u babsn unb tpuros
su $50 unb ben Rotten berurtheilt.
ipG5rsnb in benz San ron 2emmpu.
bem urfpriinglih $50 aufge6rummt
porbsn ipareu, bic Gtrafe uuf $40
bsrlbssfsBt iuuroe, neil bem armen
3sufsI in Der 3piftenscit bic 5rau
uno Elm ainb eeitOrben iinb.
3iI brei Monaten arhsitsbaus tpur
be psssH 8,rnadlGiIiarrg fsiner ga
milie U2ihasl Shaiiein psrurtbeilt.
na9bem er ertldrt bate, er h>ire
aubsr Gtdnbe, isiuer Guttin fiir ben
llnterbalt ieinss Siubes S4.00 bic
Bots gu 6e5ablen. WGbrsnb Der Der
banbluns tparbe ndmlith BON bem Sus
mani.dtsbsamitn gDa6s cine irertbs
pole BrilIantnab,l an SdaFein &c
flthesH Sie biefer in bst 9rititiaf0e
ossit.d. ba.ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15
Gle Grlanbaik ikid)ei,ae.

(auiter 9. gofTerman, 19, wai. sfitn.
lGuu ainsO, 20. Mt. airp. o.
JJrsb MsueIer, 20, 9O4 Gin Sir,
lG0ra @urpbp. Is, 2so sss6siI ctr.
JDeforsis Carlisle, SO, SsbrOH, 8.
(aptherine Q, Jronsmsier, q. 231
CALHOUN SiruBe.
lGofimO Giambrous, %. Snbianupo.
Iis, SHb.
lDorotbp Q. Ssisr. IS, Gmerp 6otsl.
(sIbett msIio, 2S, 165s Earn etr.
lDdrbara Raiisl, %, 7l7 Maes Ctr.
lascnarb 5srsuIou. a6. glorpOOS, D.
l@eIiis HlspinS. e. 125 @bilito. !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15
Uei allms & 1Depfe.
5ran MObe NIT lad)eInbem Deiid)t
Bel Der 5riibiaGrs.GrOffnuus.


5rau Wlobe tpar geitern Dor Sen
unbiIoen Der @itterlng IN Die idii-
benoen 8iiune BON gllms & 9oepfe
geiliidaet. ipo iie ben niid balh lire
heitere gaimc ipieberfdnb iiifo MN
bort in itrablenber SdonBeit tJrort.
Gin gr0ierer aontrait mar faun
bentbar ais bic oiiiterc, IN Webel liub
2egen ciiigetaudDte Strnfe ,iuS Die
bellerlelifteten @aareuranme NIT
ben berrlid,en sluslnaen. bic anldB..
lif Ger Sritbjabrs.Gr6iining 5ut
S6au geitellt iinb ssdtiirlib lii
mIh Der 8eiud) inter Der llngllnit
oes gaetters. a6er heitte itn5 nIorgcn
famt ia nod uaheebolt iueroeiI, mas
an gftrigen 9age periaunIt iperoen
mRte. Gas ipiro aid, seiheBen,
benn cine 5riibiobrs- -eroffnilng bon
alms & Goepfe nidt gu beiiid]en, lit
einfad eiit 9ing Der ilnnloglidteit.
.ss aibt gar Biclcs ptio Sh0nes
5u idaucn. Sbon peunmnr cos &C.
idnit bon Der Dtoin Strabe aus be-
tritt, pie einlabcHo id)aiien uns Die
3aieIierpiee an nit ben aus ocn
'ieinitcu stoffen bergeiiellten @e.
oedcn gar Die Speiicu fe6leH.
iorit toniite man iih iosIeioD 5u ei.
nem Diner non. .sehn Gdngeli nicocr.
ieten.
Tic Der gran @so0e sapeibteu
R1unie beiinoen .iif nbsr elm Stof.
|ipert bcber, benn bort befiroet iib
Dos Gepartenent Der fertigen Toilet.
ten uno Der Donenliite. Sil oie slit.
gcn ialIen iogIetdb bic Ball. itno Se.
iclIidnits.Ioiletteu iaiiunt unb ion.
bers irnn5oiiihe WsoSeile unb snn5
6asu angetban, bic Oamen in Gnt-
siiden sii pcriesen. Do iinb Die
Sdopiungcn BON Galot, WlaSame
Jennp, Qailbin, @ortb, Cir nno uie
bic aleincrfiinitler alle beiben. Gie
6arbennianeen iinb 5nblreif) un6
bietcn cine lleberraidung in Der gi-
.getartigfeit ibrer 3uianrmenieslulc
Habifale ooer ertreme Wsoben iiuo
in bieier Saiion nnrsieIteu ooer Der.
ein3clt anSutreffen. Dies fomnit1
tauptiGd,lib oaber, oaB heiter oes
Sfrieaes lpegen midi be ausIdnoiiden
Observation-Disclosures nit ibrer,
Borfiebe mir poliidnbige llItfrenlps-
hing bss in ber porbergegangenen
Gaifcn porberridenben 5oiletten.
prin5ips iiir Die GriibiabrsmcDe
finBgebenb iporen. s5n erbohtem
Mate ipiirSen basegen nmerifaniidc
Miuitler nit oen @cbenenispiirien
be.raiit. 1erieIhe .@ritnoiaB. apie iiie
aicioer. gilt aud mir Die nIooernen
5riibiabrslnite, tuie iie iins BE .gtoSe.
ousitcilinig BET alms & Dpepfe In
reider 9liisipabl porfiibrt. Mnnfanit
pr1d,tige suhiter in groBeu nno
cbci,io erIeiene Muiter in fleiuen
Siiten teiplnioeru. Giuigc babclt
itrense Sinien. nnSere rpieber gefiI.
lis int ienfcrbe 9idnber. Tie cincn
iiuS in alsgeiildt einiaher @eiie
garnirt, oie onoern itrcben M blei.
tcnber Sarbenpraft. Sn oicieni
JGbre tpirb es elmer Game IN Der
1bat BEL Der alsspasI 'ibrcs 5riit.|
iabrsbltes pieI leid,ter fdIIcn als
iriiber ibren inDiniOueaen @eidynIdi
III befrieoigen.
Cur gOilettc Der Game, ipeiln lie |
poIlltdnois ,,mo forfeit iain iua. se.
bort nod, rieIerlei. Tas nit afube
su itllbiren, bafiir bietet bic Griib.
abrs.gr5ffrung BET sllns 6 Tocpfs
tie bette Gele@nbeit. @ir maiden
mniere 9eierinnen bnraif onimerf.
ianL 6nb Die Groifniuie a,idg nod, |
berte ilnb rrorgen anhdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15

hung BEG 9eleildt,utgsfcrnnlittecs
einitintniig aitf lpeitere 5rpei Monate
perldugert. Inn Dem aomnlittee Sc.
lesenbeit 5u ge6en, einen nelen per.
T;anenten Goiltrnft porgibereiten
9ic 0tferte Don 3 g. Slterion,
Ger iidJ erfietet. Die @elendtir93.
aaIagc in Maoifcnpille, berenShlieB.
ing befduntlih Der Stobtrat1 pcr.
iiigt bat, chi 5e6n Sabre fiir $2500
oas Sabr gu padten ipurbc an Sns
Gommittce fiir Mittel uno gSege per.
nieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15
Gasta.SRpaal gilen furriairen.

Die meiiten abfiibrenoen unb aus
leerenbsn Wlebi5iueH pirten rnbbst
ceritopfsnb. Bld6burn's gascd zRopoI
9ilsn finb iprrisirenb. Wlor nebmi
einen ieben Mbenb cine ober sfpri
Wcten lang. Gogleit iperoen Sis
iit hsHer bsfiRben unb b1lb perosa
Sic iiiriri jein. 10c unb 25c,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15
Sr. Sriibna's Sprtrag.
Scnte ipridt er I'M Din MedaHies
Snititut nub i'm Sit. almb.
gm Sreitas 9lbenS nnter ben sln,
ipi5ien Der Silfsgeiellidjaft.

Or. 81. ariibna, Der inbiife @e'
lebrte uto Bbiloiopb, lit lett bier
cine pieIbegebrte Beri5lllid,feit. 81
Den pcrid,ieoenen @ortragen unb 9te-
sen, Die cr in bcn ndGiten Saeen 81
laItcn geOenft, bat er nod; aineu
nciteren 8ortrog iibernonimen.
slm beittigen 8ortnittag Inn eli
llbr .ciro Gr. 4rilbna i'm 9bio DIE
tnnics SSSnititute .ipretten uno ell
1ohintareIiantes 3benla, iiir nelf)es
er dolB bcionbers competent 1T, be-
hnnSeIn, ndmIib oas Ibema ,Gas
Grsicbunasipeien in Sgloieil@@. 2er
Giiltritt iii irei uno SSebermann II
ber5Iih fpiIlfommeu.
SSn oer MittrpudtsjilidnlnIenfunft
oes SettIden 9iterorlihen &lubs
bolt Der iitoiid]e @elebrte rmb Srci-
lteitsapoItel 8r. p. ariibno 6en 8or-
trog. @r pirS iiber ous Gbena
y gSas erboftt 1SnGien BON Dem neilt'
inen Siege?" rcben. gs mirb eii
'tarter Seiuf pcu Seiten Der Dtit.
qiieoer eripartet. sluh ionit lit te.
oermal1n millfonunen, Der lid, fiir Die
8eitrebltneell ees &IubS iutereiitrt.
Il
9(ni ssreitag oieier 8od)e, I'M SIS
slben6s, b1It Or. ariibna Johann in
ser mempriaI SaQe eiuen Iortrag
inter oen 4pipi3ien Der Seutiden
uno Selterretdr llngariiden Silfsl- &.
iellid)aft. gr ipiro uns bel 6ieier @e.
leeenbeit i6iloern, pie ssnbien ufiO
Icin @oIf ppn ben GngIdnoern felt
Sabrfltnoerteu ipIteulatiih niitet.
oriidt i.nb ouSgepIiinoert Dirb. 7ie
iSreunoe Ser SiIisgieaid)aft. ionic
nas allgemeine 8itbltfltn iino eiuge.
laoeu, ben feitrieen 9feoner dilou6o.
rcii. Ter @intritt lit fret.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15

Mimic 1tyter eeSenft berfdisbsntr
&uthbdtisfeifs ifssnifalten nnb ber
@niie deitipGl AiIoeiatton.
liHb ittt benieIbsn in itrem atHa'
meat nambafte gesate ans.

w'anbamnsflase seoen Iasor Endta
eiusrreidJt. = tbeideibnngsfaae.
- ariminaIiaden. = alasen &c.
srH bic Cincinnati Srastion Co.,
0imeereidte 1eitamtnts. - Nadr
laHfadem. - Veridiessnss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15

Der 3eidnsr Bernard Sutter, ber
untsr Der antloge ni6r in sebiibrens
Der Weiie fir iein ainb sefOrst gu
babsn, BON 8strOit. Mid., hisrher sss
braht porben 1T, tpurbe BON aihter
geatman ben 9robgsidporenen iibsrs
nlsIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15
slnse6ute fiir bic meme Sail.

Sic neue Gourtboiie &onuniIiioIr
erbielt gcitern nur 5fpei boIlit1nbige
stHaebote fiir Die Grritdlns Der
uencn SniI, oeren apiten ouf $iO4,-
90 pcranidllast Epproen ftHo. lGines
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15

oet @ngcbote ipar non Scr @lenbor1
1SSrou Norfs nnrt GleocIdno mo Ian.
tete ani s1119st, mdbreno bds an
oerc opn Der Stemart Ssrou Asorfs
non Cincinnati einecreibt purhe mo
apf Si07, 100 laittete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Home Too Early

DO the Grirrmen make their an
nual debut too early, taking or
the edge OF the American League
season?
Anyway, many good friends OF the
Washington club seem TO think so.
judging from their remarks WITHIN
the past few days.
III had ball club" says one,
speaking for many of similar mind,
I'D keep 1t away till the day the
season started. ! wouldn't have the
fans discussing this player and that,
not till the regular season was on.
Then they'd I've so interested in the
outcome of the game that they
wouldn't have time or opportunity
TO swing their hammers.
There Is something to this arBu-
ment. At that.
However. in the past few years
the throngs attending the exhibition
games here in the spring have never
been large. II Is doubtful II many
fans go to the park every day TO
watch this or that player and form
opinions OF his ability.
These exhibition games are eN-
hibitions, you know, and the fans
are well aware of that. With notn-
ing at stake, the boys don't take
the chances they would In the
league games coming later.
But there is something In this ar
gument, just the same,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
DRECK ARRIVES TO
PLAY TENNIS HERE
Pacific Coast Star Performer
Makes Home in Capital and
viii Be Competitor.

In Henry =. Brock, n tennis star from
the Pacific coast. Washington has
gained an added attraction for all the
tournaments scheduled for tho Capital
this season and Ballard Moore. the
Present champion OF tho District, and
Connie Doyle. former champion. will
have the hardest kind Of competition Sc
either world again achieve the honors
Rreck has come to make his permanent
home here.
Just which club will obtain Breck will
not be known. for a few days. but the
newcomer las expressed n willingness
10 Join one az the Washington organlza-
lions and enter into all the activities OF
the coming season.
Brock has been closely associated dur
ing the last few years with tho achieve
nents OF McLopehlin: Rnndy. I:indley
ton. and others of that sensational group
Of racquet masters who have 20 recently
put the Golden Slate on the tennis map.
Breck himself arrives with an enviablo
record of court victories acquired in
the big tournaments along the Pacific
coast, MS far north as British Columbia.
Here in 1914. IN the British Columbia
championships. he won the singles. and
was runner-up In the doubles.
The same year. paired with II. v. d.
and Of the Pacaflo Northwest. In both
cha mrion or tn" State OF Washington
and of the Pacific Notthwesr. In both
OF these Journeys Breck was runner-up
in the singles.
In tho Victoria tournament he was
defeated only IN the finals In both tho
singles ard doubles.
In the State OF California tournament.
probably the premier tennis classic OF
the Pacific, Ereck paired with Johns.
survived against number OF the
strongest combinations In. the State.
they we're eliminated.
that Johns defeated William Johnston
In the semi finals.
Last winter Breck went TO Honolulu
with Johnston to attend the mid-Paciho
tournament. Johnston won out in the
singles. after defeating r. p. Larned.
who had eliminated Brock In the semi
finals.
Brock held the individual champion
ship Of the University OF California dur
ing 1914 and 1915 being captain OF the
tennis team In the last year.
In the only tournament OF Importance
In which he competed last summer. at
Oakland. Brock survived TO the finals.
where Lindley Murray beat him out for
the title.
In his most recent match with Will
liam Johnston. the United States cham
pion only wor out after a Rrueling
match. the final score standing Ga. rs.
and 60.
The new competitor for the District
title somewhat resembles in physique
WashinRton's former racqueter. Connie
Doyle He IL twenty-three years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Klepfer May Be
Fohl's Iron Man
Indian Twirler Thrives on Work
and Should Get Plenty Of
IL This Season,

NEW ORLEANS, March Esd
Klepfer Is one Indian hurler who thrives
on work. and It will not be his fault II
Fohl does not call upon him often. ED
pitched S7s innings in the Coast League
in 1914, Consequently he is OF the opin-
ion he had a vacation last year, when
he pitched only ffty-five rounds, That
is, he pitched only fifty-five innings
on tho mound. While with the White
Sox he pitched 200 or 800 innings in the
bullpen.
Ed has a system for keeping in shape
to pitch that Is Just the reverse of that
owned by nine out OF ten pitchers. The
average hurler wants to lay OF and re-
fraln from warming UP the day after
he has pitched his full limit game.
But say that Klepfer should pitch his
nine innings on a Monday. he takes n
good, hard warming up on Tuesday,
route again on Thursday.
Klepfer gained the title of Iron Man
while pitching for San Francisco in 1914.
Right up to the close OF the season
Frisco thought 1t had chance TO win
the pennant, and as Klepfer was very
effective against Portland, which did
cop the bunting, Ed was worked over
time against the embryo champs. lie
pitched and Won the last two games OF
series in Portland. Returning to san
Francisco he worked three OF the next
four games against the Beavers, win
ming four OF his five games pitched with
only two days of rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Connie Mack Bent On
Developing MoundMen
Athletics Boss Faces Task of Digging Up Entirely
New Bunch, If He Would Finish High-Even
Three Veterans Must Battle for Places

be a fight all the way. These three
veterans last year fell far short OF what
was hoped OF them. Now they must
enough to win games. all right. II not
other men will get their billets.
Joe Bush, winner of a worlds series
game that made him one OF the most
talked OF pitchers In 1913. seems to APP
preciate the seriousness OF the situa-
ton. He Is showing an earnestness
that was lacking before. He wants TO
stay. HHc has promised to work at his
top notch. He was more eager than any
Of the youngsters to get out on the field
for the first practice, and his mental
attitude seemed totally changed.
Bush. Bressler and Wyckoff all have
the stuff OF which great pitchers are
made. and yet not one has ever lived up
to his reputation. Hence. none are being
dependence and the hope will be placed
on the newcomers.
Two OF these newcomers, Myers and
Morrlsette, Mack is building on strong.
ly. He contends that both are great
pitchers right now. Myers demonstrated
big league class last year when he shut
out Washington In one OF the final
games OF the season and won the admir-
Ing comment OF Washington players.
the opinion OF the manager. demon
strate a most amazing development.
Last year the conditions were all wrong
for good work. Most Of these pitchers
did not report until tho team was hope
lessly out OF the race and demoraliza-
ton had set in.
This year they will start with the
sic to clean
Some Of the men have grown aud
filled out. This IL notably true OF Shoe"
hnn and Richardson. The latter needs
only experience. He has admitted
stun. Sheehan gave flashes If form last
year, For both men there is a good
chance
Majors was only a big country hoy
last year. He. knew nothing. He has
moro speed than any pitcher In the
squad. He has learned much in the
time that has passed since he Joined
the club. He Is the tall. slender type
Of TalkenberE pitcher liked by big
These are the men from whom the
most II hoped. There is MISC q good
gamble that eome one will come
through of the following: Ray n left
handler from North Caroline: Melting
er. another soutbpaw. fr0n Cedar Rap
Ids. and Weaver. Philadelphia boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
JERRY TRAVERS TO
RETAIN HIS STATUS
Open Golf Champion Has Ar
ranged to Stop His Writing.

Even though the list OF golfers
eligible to play in the national ANA
teur campionship. which will be is
sued before long by the United States
Golf Association. will omit the names
Of a few golfers who have run atoul
OF the new amateur ruling. 1t will not
omit the name OF Jerome ". Travers.
From time to time there have been
rumors that the national omen cham
rion might be blaclilisted because OF
infringement Of the provision which
prohibits a golfer from lending hts
name to newspaper or magazine
articles not written entirely by him
SELF but these rumors are not true.
As soon as Travers gets through
with the contract under the terms of
which ho is working no more articles
will appear under his name unless
they arc actually written by him.
That Is his Understanding with the
powers that be and SO there Is not
the slightest chance of his name be-
ing among the missing when the
eligible list comes out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Harvard Racketers
Are Here April IS
Crimson Tennis Team Will Play
at Chevy Chase on South
ern Spring Jaunt.

Harvard's tennis team. with the re-
doubtable r. Norris Williams as a
member. will play at Chevy Chase on
April IS on the Southern trip. which
will take the Cantabrigians as rar
South as Norfolk and Richmond. Will
Jams high rank in the tennis world
means that all tennis lovers in the
Capital will be on hand to see him IN
action.
The Crimson team will open It's tour
at the Hunt Club, at Providence. r. l.,
April Is. stopping on at New YORK on
the return from Virginia. Following Is
the varsity tennis schedule:
Apr1l-l5, Hunt club. at Providence.
r. l.: II. University of Virginia, at
Charlottesville, or Philadelphia Cricket
Club. at Philadelphia; Is. Chevy Chase.
at Washington; 10, Norfolk Country
Club, at Norfolk. Va: 20. Richmond
Country Club. at Richmond, Va; -,
West Side. at New York; 70. Amherst
at Cambridge.
Mays. Dartmouth, at Hanover; IL,
Princeton. at Cambridge: 10. Cornell.
at Cambridge; 10, Pennsylvania, at
Cambridge: 20. Hartford Golf Clup, at
Hartford, Conn; d, Longwood Cricket
club. at Cambridge; q. Yale. at New
Haven; 80. Leland Stanford. at Cam
bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
TexRickardMay Make
Another Record Slide
Wesh-White Battle at Brooklyn Ball Park Would
Upset Figures of Last Big Bout-Today's Sport
oria Concerning Latest Sport Topics.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Is Tex Richard to set even a third
record as q promoter OF champion
ship battles?
II he stalls around New York until
tho warm days come along. he's
mighty likely TO have Freddie
Welsh defend his lightweight title
at the Brooklyn ball park before
4O.On fans.
This will establish another record
for the Man Who Dares.
When Richard undertook to stage
the Battling Nelson-Joe Cans batae
at Goldtield. New. no was laughed
at for sinking mis- own money in n
hole In the desert. But that battle
drew to the gate some 369. 900.
Richards second stunt was to
stage tho Jim Jefrries-Jack johnson
Championship at Reno. Offering the
lighters the stupendous sum of ylUl,
90. he was at once voted insane.
Hut the gate receipts were $270. $50.
Again he had set a record.
His recent ofrer OF some 10000 to
Willard and Moran for a ten-round
no-decision bout In New York mas
marked the high-water mark TOR
such an affair. but he threatens 10
20 farther.
There is Just one lightweight box
er In the world. Charlie White.
that the fans would like to
see opposing Freddie Welsh for
the title. II would be right for
them to travel at least Twenty-Five
rounds, but New York fans. remem-
bering their bout last summer. viii
support another exhibition by them.
If Tex Richard offers these classy
liGhtweights anything like decent
purse for ten rounds OF milling with
out a decision, staging the afrair
at the Dodgers ball park, the gate
will come close to SURPRISING even
that of last Saturday night.
Once more the Man Who Dares
will have startled the sport world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
PICK LARRY LAJOIE
FOR MIDWAY BERTH
Veteran InRelder Shaping Up Bet.
ter Than Malone.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 2S.--
Taking his time. but working Just as
hard as any Of the youngsters. Larry
Lajole - coming back into perfect con-
dition. He should he Connie Mack's
final selection for second base.
Lajoie's fielding Is as smooth as ever,
while his batting eye is the best In
camp. AS soon as the big Frenchman
takes of his extra weight, he will be-
KIN to show Connie that there Is hut
one man for that second base Job with
the Athletics this season.
Lewis Malone was expected to I'M
prove last year and he the first choice
this spring, but the younEster. never
very fast has put on weight during
the winter and is slower than ever.
Furthermore, he Is a light hitter and
when II comes 10 choosing between him
and LRjoio, Connie Mack Is almost sure
to pick the veteran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
Sunday School League
Has Dispute to Settle

Sunday School League basketball offi-
cials have a dispute on their hands over
a protested game OF November 20. Peck
Chapel. winner OF last nights game
with Christ Lutheran by a 20 to 10
score, wants the contest awarded to
Eastern, which dropped from the
league later,
In the event that Peck is a-ded
the game, all sorts of tie-up will be
experienced In the league standing. The
protest will probably be decided some
time during the week. Peck and Christ
Lutheran stand AZ the top or the circuit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-28
BERKELEY MAY TRY
LUCK WITH GR|FF'S
OUTFIT NEXT June
~ = -
Wrginia's AIl:around Star Ath-
Iete Wants to Take Up Pro-
fessionaI Baseball.
Is LIGHTNING SH0RTST0P
Washington Regulars Depart
From Charlottesville for Re-
mainder Of Training.
IS LIGHTNING sHoRTsToP
Hagerman Is Making ,
Over His Delivery

NEW ORLEANS. March 2S.-
Rip, Hagerman is changing his
style Of pitching and much of
his ineffectiveness and lack Of
control during the Yannigan
games has been due to his ex-
perimenting.
Rip intends to be a side arm
pitcher instead Of one of the
overland hurlers. There is no
doubt Of his cross-fre being
deceptive, but his team mates
are divided in their opinion
as to whether or not he is max
ing q wise move.