davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-18

county and every sect:cn Of the state,
and there are few Of US who are now
representing the people Of the state
who have not friends and relatives IN
this institution. Is there any work
that can appeal to our human hearts
to a greater degree than the care OF
these unfortunates? These inmates
are in the institution by no will or act
of theirs, but are there by reason OF
an affliction brought about by causes
beyond human control.
1t is our solemn duty and obligation
to give these people the very best
treatment and skill that can be found.
It is our bounden duty to make this
institution not only better than it has
been in the past, but the best in the
land. l do not urge this work IN or
der that it may be put down to the
credit of the Manning administration,
but arther that it can be put down as
the result Of your painstaking, kindly
and humane thought for the welfare Of
these people. You can do nothing that
will make more enduring monument
to your wisdom and to your foresight,
to your nunlan kindness and caiaVs
. I viii leave this matter in yoa1'
hands, with tAe confident assurance
that, with the full understanding o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-18
OccuDational Treatment.

''I want to say that in the instltu-
ton, following out the plan Of giving
occupation and diversion to the pa
tients, they have now a printing plant
where some of the inmates daily Work;
they now have laundry where IN
mates do most OF the work; they have
Kitchens where 'the work is largely
done by the inmates. The inmates po-
lice the grounds, they have broom
factory and a mattress factory; they
do knitting; they have a sewing ROOM
making clothes for many of the in
mates; they have printers, and they
are using many Of the inmates on the
farm, and in addition to that, gentle
men, there IS established a department
there OF basket making and fancy work.
Six weeks before the State fair was
held, they employed Miss Austin IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-18

he cond tions of this institution ana
of its imperative needs, you will dis
charge that obligation in such a way
that it will be credit to you, repre-
senting the people of South Carolinas
that it will be a credit to the State OF
South Carolina, and will snow to the
world that we are Christians living in
a Christian land, and recognizing the
highest purpose to discharge our du-
ties, both to God and to our suffering
fellowmen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-18
Attention Pensioners.

/. will be in the auditors Office each
Saturday in January to, prepare PEN
sion blanks. Widows whose husbands
we're on the pension roll do not have
to prove the service of their hpls-
bands, but have to sign the application
and get the auditors certificate as to
property owned. Do not wait until
the last day.
W. G. Peterson,
Pension Commissioner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-18
Regents Fine Work.

l want to say just word ON another
matter. feel It is but due to the board
of regents, who have given their time,
energy and thought to the work Of this
institution, to say of them that do
not believe that I could nave selected
a board who had more average talent
along the several lines Of their train
ing, and that that knowledge was only
to be equaled by their efficiency and
ability which thos men have brought to
that institution.
1 have endeavored to give you a
plain statement of facts connected with
this institution. In doing this nave
discharged my responsibility. The re-
sponsibility now rests on you to carry
on efficiently and ably this great work.
Economy in this institution will not
consist in cutting of expenditures, but
rather in seeing that the money is,
wisely spent, getting a dollars worth
for every dollar spent, in gsTing better
treatment to these patients,
Remember that they come from every
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-01-18

Ills LSTm Ol OuACS.
Therefore, when I went to the bank
and found it would take S2,375 in order
to secure the services Of man who,
in my judgment, would ill the posi-
ton, the money was offered to me at
the rate of 8 per cent, so that / deter
mined that I would make that contri-
button to this institution, giving my
personal notes for $2,375, ats per cent
interest, so as to pay the additional
amount which was necessary in order
to secure him.
Then 1 determined to fix the term
of the superintendent to run from May
l, 1915, to February Is, 1916, at which
time this honorable body would be in
session, and l would then put the ques-
ton fairly and squarely up to you,
whether you would make tnis provision
for competent and efficient superin'
tendent, or whether you would be will
ing to let the institution lapse back
into the condition and treatment which
prevailed there previous to his incum-
bensE.
Now, gentlemen, ! feel that have
been justified in making that eentri-
button. I want to say to you that there
is no act Of my official Life that has
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

aoiiertronen uno morfiee oeuti9e
SSnidriften gefornit.
Gas Stabsquortier befinoet lidl
am Gorfoisgone neben oer airfc.
@obn6ous ltu0 Stalllng lit Elm Sc
bGloc. Inter Dem 5irit oes Stoues
Bat Iin ein Gulenp1rden eingeniitet.
9lbenos, penn ringsitm Stille
6erric6t, ilottern Die 8mei freilbeno
Ourh oos @ebiiid 0es @ortenS llno
girren in oen idradlihiten Eouen.
Qe6eu 70, ipie iie inlmer gelebt boben,
fir iie gibts ia feinen ariee i'm 2on-
0e
llno penn Der Wlorgen aroiit, oonil
boden Die Cullen in ibrem 8erlieB ilil-
ter Dem Doc6iirit.
Selit iit oaS fein Wtorgengrollen,
mas BON Der Gotes bernuf8iebt. DnS
lit Morgenrote. Slammenoe Gloracn.
rote. oie ii6er cine &o6e 8uiammen.
fliebt, mie ein roteS W}eer.
Socr lit es gar Blut, oas pom
Totenberge III ocn golfen iib Ipioar-
ipiegelt ...2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

nWloreenrot, Wlorgenrot, leihtelt
mir gum friiben Sob
8al6 nir6 Die Trompete blnier )"
Sier tits ods Selepbon, OaS blaitl
2onge, feline oiinne Drdbte iino es, Die
beut oeu S1ladltriif ourh Die 2anoe
troeen lno nertiinoen
"a til til ia ... la til til
-ta
oHegiineut alarmbereit
SIN Sale duBeriter 0lot Dem u. s..
sur 8erfii9ing aeltellt
Bur glbloiuna Der Eusppen oui
Dem II Gutenberg )"
g[uf Dem 20 ten
BERG
So tiitii Ia
Scr Boa ioIl MIR eintreten, petin
ourh nohmaligen glngriif ole bort
lieaeuoen Erilppen aiifgericben mer,
Sen /"
gluf Dem Gutenberg
ga til tii-td
Wtorgenrot Wlorgenrot
Gie @torgenrote bat iidJ in geidtS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

Wfelie, iuie bon 0en ipirtiAnitli6er
Seben oos iic III 2eip3ig beoba6ten
fonnten, icbr ibcrroiAt 9ei ben gLuS-
iieaern 6erricbte Die bette Stimmung.
Gle duBerten iih GuBcrit 0uirieoen
iiber oen @erfalif.
SIN Soufe oes &rie9es ba6en iid
Die Gerbdltniiie nod mebr 5u9uniten
oes 9eiuhes Scr N}ciic cntiuidclt, ais
es iiberboupt bornuS5ilicben pnr. go
meit friiber Die beri9ieornen glrtifel
aus aupfer unO onOeren, iebt 81 mi
litdriiden 3meden notpenoigen Wle.
fallen beraeltellt puroen, lit Die oeilt.
ibe SnoltItrie lGngit oo5u iibergegan-
gen. Die gleiden Spe5iolit1ten illln.
mebr aug Glen un0 onoeren @rins.
itoffen ber5uiteaen. @s boben liA IN
Der Snoultrie unfongreihe llnmono.
llmgen boa5ogen. Ger 9rieg bat neue
ge0iirfniIic gepedt. Gic SSuouitrie,
Die bis6er nuf oen @rport onecpieien
mar, Bat iicb oies 3itnube gema9t
uno ourd Seriteliing bon ariegsar.
tifeln uno oergl. @rioB fir oen ge.
bin0crten grport gefunoen. GS 3eigte
Iidb, ooB Der ocutide Wlorft 0ont ser
glbIperrung iremoer 8ufubr nod be.
ocritcno mebr auininilt, ais borber.
SGmtlid)e Sntereiientetl, 8ot (Wlo.
qiItroD uno Sonoelsfon1ner ser
StaOt 2cip5ig. 9lusiteaer uno Gin.
fditfer, pie tie in Der neu gegriinoeten
3entroliteae fin 0leBintereiienten
Iino, iulo bic Snbaber Der WleBpol1Ite
Gatten oud oiesmal in erfreuhcbeul
Ginflange allies aetan mas iicb tnter
ben gegenmartigen llmitdnOen it,
genowic tiin licB.
90 ser resc 9eiuh Der 2eip3iecr
W2eiic, mie CT auh p1breno Der
ariegs5cit 6eohahtrt per6en fonnte,
nit getbt ais 9emeis uno @roomeiier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
9ic Gnle
Bon ganl aa6ms.

0os 0orf, in Dem mir Quortier
be3ogen miro tdalid cine Stunoc
lang bon feinoliHer g(rtiaerie BE-
icboHeit. Darum boben iicb oie Som.
poanien lungs Der Sduierreibc an Der
ltnteritdnoe gebalit bic pdb.
renO Der 9eidieBung ShuB bieten
ioaen. Seller iino in oieieni ormen,
peinleeren 0orie nicbt borbonoen.
sSn ser 6reibeif 3eigt iib pieOer
beim Solooteu oos oelitihe @emiit.
Iort boben fleiiioa S1noe limits uno
rcdts Der 5traBe griine 9foienron.
oeas geihaiien, GoS olte @otteSbuus
lit BON oen fron50iiicben @ronoten
i'm S6iff 3eritort. 9[ber runo Inn 0ie
Stride berum 6oben Die ogorbaren"
eei9modpoae 9iaicnildden ongcIcgt,
Dorouf iinO nit iueiBen uno rotten
uno iHipor3en Steinen uno Stein9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

liebe @ott naeinl Qlber ipennS nidt
anoers gebt, onnn miiiien uir ina
nod eiuen 5peiten uno oritten gSin.
ter 70 einridteu, iort5ieben miro idon
feiner, oenn ae bofien oodJ aae oaI
beiIere 8eifen.1 Goer ipenn III 0eu
aSoteI~ als lpir abeno8 INN oie aitF
cine 6laiHe geitcdtc Ptearinlerae
iaBeH, Die immer oerf freltn0Iidc
g9irtin mir iagte v93a oenfe Se. SAT-
mart 0mmer bier 70 blieipc2 99i mare
0ot5 . bernoHiti9e @aSnnltult o00er
@Ieftri3itdtsport borfrieae o0oer
menigitens beBfe 4etroltimw
Damn lerrt man Sic lInueroroiieu9eit
llnlereS Observation-Disclosures crit eigeilt'
lid fennen. Sin 2auorat, ser ans
Dem @eiten hor fut5em nod Ditpreu.
Ben bcrieBt iuor0en in, er5d6tc inir
folgcnoes uSeimgefebrte SliMtliuge,
cine finoerreibe 6oMilie, 6olte iid III
einem alien nie0rigeu, fenIterloieu
8ieroeltal nit 9eden uuo einiqen
8ettenItiiden cine ltntertlinftiielIc
eingeri6tet. Der 2onorat lieB olrd
cinen @laitrer eiu 5euiier irn0 eiue
2nft8ugofinung mtsbraben nno eini.
ge Wlatrateft berbeiiHaIien. lm
ibien ober Sic llnterfltnftSiteae lr0s.
oen 8u l1ngerent glitfentbnlt ituae
eignet, iino er iuoIlte beronlaIien. onB
oic 5anilie IN einem peniger 3ariiar.
ten Iorf slufna1me finoe. Ga hqAea
Ole 2citden ibn ooh nidts 8i dn.
oern. es iei iebt oleS 10 fein1 iie
mohten uH feinen 9Sreis ouf eIn
fremoes @riinoitiid un6 onoerm 9cu
ten aiir 2alt fallen. Der 2nuorat iaate
mir Dab er bonn ih6ncn Mbein
beritanineno CHI fleincs Grilcln
Dor SitpreliBen eebobt bdtte aber iei.
nen areis nun III @o6rbeit Iiebqc.
iponnen babe, ieiner topiereu arcis.
inioilen ipegen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

oufeeIoit, ino oas g2eeimeut lit nitbt
morIcbiert Ole Soune lit boh-
gefonmen itno lit iuieoer binter Die
Serge ee5ogen ilno oas Gegiment 1T
nidbt mnri1iert.
3as @lorgenrot bat beitt fir itns
umionit geleudtet
syn Der 3dmmeriing aber gibt'S
einen Sdlag 0oB ltiier Sots er6ebt.
Cine fran5oiiic6e @ronate bat Den
Sousgiebel eingeoriidt. 9lae @lout
fatuen init Dem Sdreden oaoou. @od
0os @ulenneIt oos 1T S9idials-
ipenoung 8erriiien. llrO aii Der
itaitbigen SauoItroBe Iiegt 8eridnlet-
tert elm Opfer oes Grieees: Der Cullen.
batter i.
5eit0em orineen Die Sbreie Der
Derlaiien uulberilatternoen @ulen'
mutter pie ibourige 9lnfIagen gegcn
S4rteg ilno ltnrebt ourtb Sic gtadt !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
1. Sin friescriidler GiuidjIas.
2. @lcRtreibeu in Der 9Seters'
itrahe.
3. geInder bpm SlnslunSe.
4. Inter fnuOiser SiiGrnus.
5. @Iututtraser.
6. Sdanluitise Ileusc.

2eip5ig bot Ieine 8riibiobrSmeiie,
Die om 6. Wldr5 beeanp biuter lid.
Wson iob oicier bierten ariegsmelle
nit 8ertrouen pno 3uberii6t entge-
gen. &a6reno Der ariegs5eit battell
bisber orei Wleiien itottgefunncn itno
0urd ibren 5oblreiden 9clnh aus
g(usfteaer. uno ginf1uierfreilen nidt
MIR lire Doieinsberehtigung, lon-
bern aud ibre geiddftlide uno pirt.
Ifoitlide 92otpenoiefeit poll erpie-
len. gdon Die 6riibjobrsmeiie 1915
mar elm qitter griplg. 9ie Serbitnelie
1915 bat in peiten areiien Der Plus
iteIlerIdoft ni9t nur befriebigt, ION.
bern ourh ibre glten @rgebniiIe 10.
gar iiberraiht.
Bon Der Grii6io5rsmeiie 1916 mar
Ser qIeide grfolg 5u Der8eiAuen. Scr
reihe 8eiucb Der Wtelle beoeutete ne
ben Ieinen eei6GftliAen @ert 5uglei9
eine aunoge6ung fir Die unerl1iitter-
Ii6e araft iuO Starfe oes oelitlben
Dirtidoftsle6ens.
Ole 2eip5iger 0leiien Oie 5meinnl
i'm Sabre itottfinoen iiro Dhilterla-
eerneiien, oilf iuelher fernnllNe,
@Ios., N1etoQ., Sol5., @apier', &c.
Der, @umnti-, gein. uno 3elluloio'
iparen, aitnIt. un0 2uyuseegenltdn'
Oe, Sous uno aiidengerate, 8ir.
merl6nud, air5s @ulanterie. llno
SpieIworen, Gbriitbaunldmud, fiirlt'
IiHe 8lumen, Seifen 1nO 8artilme.
rien, geiie. itno Sporthrtifel,
@dreib. uuo 3eidenpuren, @htlitin'
ltrumente unO W}riifperte, optii9e
uno gewerblibe Snitriniente 5ur
9lusIteaung eebrabt peroen. IS limo
gum groBen Geil gfeilbeiten Der elm,
5elnen Snouitrien, Die ausgeltellt
neroen. 0ie GinfGltfer bciud)en oic
Jobrifonter, Die in oen it1Otiiden
nno priboten WieBpldben ibre Nrtifel
sir Sdoii iteaen, priifen Die 9tenbei'
ten llno oeben i6re 9luftr1ge. Sn ipes
niaen W2iniiten iperoen oft Suioert-
toiiienoe bon W2ort umgeiebt. 3nbleH
iiber 6en geinit Der 6riibiabrsmeIie
lieaeu nid)t Dor. 8ur letten Serblt-
neIIe luoren 10000 2lusiteller uno
Ginf1llIcr in 2eip3ig anpeieno. lln-
Ter ben gluSiteQern mar oie Spielipd.
renin6uitrie nit $40 6irmen oertre.
ten, ole 4opierinouitrie nit 279, Die
Observation-Disclosures nit 252, Die @las-
iuoreniuoititrie nit 1853. Die Saiis-
unO &iiHeninouItric nit 20S, Die w}e'
toqbran9e nit 81, ferner iporen "a
2eoerfobriten Al 6obrifea bon Wlu-
iifinitrumenten 90 5nbriten Der Be
leit9tlingsbroude, 60 Sobrifen fiitits
getperbIiher SegcnitGnoe unO 6l
syobrifen ser Observation-Disclosures
bertreten. @oS oie Gintduier betritIt
10 beteiIigte iid neben 0en Deutiben
lino Seiterreidern aud ons neutrple
g[uslon0 lebbnft oil oen GinfGifct.
&oIluno, bic @hmei5, Oic itanoinnni.
fdjen 2Gnber lmo Die 8olfonitontcn
botten Gtntdltfer entionot. Die gIliS.
LGnDer tporen BON oen1 @eirrb Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

fir oie ungebrodene @elunobeit oes
oeltti6en @irtidaftslebens beipertct
ruroc, 10 bat man iib in 6ranfreicb
beiniibt, in 2pon Elm aonfurren5un-
ternebmen sur 2eip5iger Wfeiie 5u
i1offen. Sci Der @obl oieier StoOt
bat bieaeidt auh bic @rinnerune
niitgepirft, Dob bort bereits I'M IA.
Sobr6unoert Gin reeer NleBberfeAr
beitonoen bat. 0nB iidb ieitoent Der
rationale W}arftoerfebr Oes europ1i.
iden Sentiments ueiter mad bent
Often beriboben bat, entIpri9t Der
geoeutiing Die 0iteuropo uno beion.
oers Die 8alfanbolbiniel in ben leb.
ten Subrbuiloerten fiir ben @oren.
oustauid, Ger nod Muitern erfoIgen
fam, geiponnen bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
8ic Die Sitprcahem bic 3erit6rung
i6rer Seimat crtragen

oos idiloert III hnrnfteriltiiHen Amt.
iuorten beimgeiudter 2on0sIelite Der
riibriee beimatstrere &erousgeber
Der 9eitIAriit 9itpreuBiid)e &eimat,
@onar0 4entel, Der uuentlpe9t fir
grfeintnis Der berrliben @ieenart
ieiner Sennat bemiibt III, 0bmobl ct
1einen @obuiiB iii G6orlottenburg ge.
monument bciuhte CT im bergoneenen
Somner SItprenBen uno beihrei6t
ieine Ginoriide iolgen0ermaBeu:
,,g9as i'd BON Der Seimat idb, bat
MIDI nit 3nperiidt eriiiQt. W}it 3u.
perIid)t meil i'd nirgenos 5erbrohene
W}enIben fono. 0as @leno, beionoers
ouf Dem 2onoe, tritt nod bduiig ber.
Dor. glber nut gcraoe3lt beipun0e.
rltnqSpiirOiger @eniiglantteit tno
@e6ulo iie5t man beiicrcn &agen emf.
qcqeu. Menn 8. y. III elmer @ta0t,
III ser BON fat 1870 Sduiern MIR nod
ongebrannte Hiiinen geblie6eu Iino,
un0 bon ocnen inali in 0ieiem Sya6re
pa5ritbeinli6 niht me1r ais fiiui
oocr ieds miro niibnuen fonnen, aui
neine S5rage iuoiut oenn ote Staoi
iuicoer fertig iein miro. elmer ocr
StaotDdter antportet: uGos peiB Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

SD m0dlte 1erue 10000 Wlarf
fiir Oie Stiterbliebeneu ser &ricgs
gefnaenen Dernlad]en nber idl lueiB
nidt nie iA ste Stiflitna neuuau
ion. 9sa benennan site iie ooa
eiufaA nit %6ran Namen .,Nlst
geihloiienl SD DeiBe grano"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-09

New York, Dec. "a bulletin of
the National Commission sent out
from Cincinnati yesterday shows that
a wholesale number of fines had been
plastered on Transforming players last
fall In all fifty-one players, MEM
bers Of thirteen of the sixteen big
league teams, were taxed from $25 to
500 for exhibiting themselves after
the regular season in semi-profession-
al parks for winter pocket money.
However, the wholesale filming was
intended primarily as warning, as
the fines of thirty-eight players were
suspended. Those of thirteen others,
mostly members of the worlds cham
pion Boston Red Sox team, stand.
The commission was especially incens-
ed against the Boston players, as
there has been a rule in effect for sew
,eral years prohibiting worlds cham
pion teams from doing any barn
storming.
In lifting the fines Of thirty-eight
players the commission gives warm
ing that II these players are guilty of
any further violation of the rules rel
alive to exhibition games they will be
more severely dealt with. Their or
igina1 fines will stand and much heav-
Ter ones added.
The men who must pay their fines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-09
FIRST MAGNATE TO
GIVE so CENT BALL
WILL BE POPULAR

The first magnate who cuts loose for
5o-cent baseball will have the people
with him, heart and soul. writes Bob
Dunbar in the Boston Journal.
One thing is certain. The attempt
to keep baseball popular on a grand
opera basis has been a very doleful
success. 1t. takes a Worlds Series
nowadays to enrich even the winner
of championship. The real fans
wouldn't know their favorite ball
players If they met them on the street
they are too far away from the field
Of play. The old personal feeling
is passing. If it is allowed to die out
altogether there will be a large num-
Der of vacant ball parks ready to be
cut up into building lots.
The fans think it would be good
idea to hitch the stands little closer
to the field Of play and to make 81 the
top-notch price for ball game. Some
how all these things do not mix very
we'll, but if 25-cent ball was winning
cry a dozen years ago we think that
50-cent ball would be very effective
raIlying slogan today. And by 25-
cent ball the original American league
philanthropists did not mean a place
in the sun somewhere near the sky
line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-09
FIN|NC OF PLAYERS MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE IN BIG SHOW
Red Sox Stars and Ty Cobb Must Pay For New
Haven Game.

are Players Hendricksen, Janvrin,
Shorten, Hoblitzell, Lewis, McNally
Scott, Cady, Ruth and Barry Of the
worlds champion Boston American
league team; Players Cobb and Young
of the Detroit Americans and Player
Davis of the Philadelphia Americans
All of these were fined 500 except
Cobb, who must pay $50. He played
in New Haven, too.
The fines on the Boston Americans
came as the result of a game played
at New Haven, Conn.,, in violation of
the rule against members Of the
worlds champions playing in games
after the close Of the season. Barry
did not play, but managed the team
that did play.
Davis was fined as the manager of
team which played in various east
ern cities, but the fines of the re-
mainder of the team were suspended
because it was brought out in the
testimony that Davis had assured his
teammates that he had the word of
President Johnson of the American
league that there would be no official
objection to the team playing. The
commission. states that President
Johnson simply advised Davis to take
up the matter with the chairman of
the commission, which, according to
the chairman, he failed to do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-09
JIM THORPE AND
HIS PLAYERS COST
BETTORS $4,000

New York, Dec, S--Can any one
dInagine giving odds Of 10 to z
against a team composed Of Thorpe,
Calac, Dunn Of Dicainsons Chez, Sou
cy, Wynaan OF w. and il Buck Of
Wisconsin, Russell of PENNSYLVANIA,
Spears and a few lesser lights? Well,
rs actually happened. but the parties
laying the odds lost about SIS,
when Jim Thorpe's Canton profess
SIGNALS defeated Massillon for the first
time in years. There was nothing to
tho game but Canton, and after the
game was over, the Massillon hackers
wondered where they got the idea
that their team had a chance with the
wonderful aggregation of stars coll
lected by Thorpe
Incidentally, the presence of Calac
IN the Canton lineup explains his fall
ure to appear against Penn with West
Virginia Wesleyan Calac decided
that 1t was time to turn protest. onal
when he heard OF the salaries being
paid by Canton. and Thorpe did not
have to persuade him much
West Virginia Wesleyan had built its
offence around this wonderful Indian
fnI1back- and his desertlon at the crit
ica1 point of the season has made
him decidedly unpopular but not in
Canton, as he played even better than
Thorpe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-09
RUSH TO
RETURN AS COACH
OF PRINCETON TEAM.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 9-Prince-
toms plans for the 1917 football cam
paign got under way last night, when
the Board of Athletic Control met and
selected a football coaching and ad-
visory committee to map out the
Princeton coaching policy for the
coming year. Sam White, who
brought Princeton a championship in
1911 by his long runs against Harvard
and Yale. was added to the committee,
as was Knox Taylor, who played for
the Tigers back in 1895. White and
Taylor will serve with Big Bill Ed
wards, Stewart Baker and J. H.
Mum.
The committee will determine
Princeton's coaching policy and Sc
lect a head coach and the assistant
coaches within the next two or three
weeks.
John Rush will probably be the
coach again in 1917, although no def
mite opinions have been expressed or
any definite action taken. Despite
the results Of the seasons campaign,
the Tigers are, on the whole, satisfied
with their present head coach. There
is a strong probability that he will
have an almost entirely new corps of
assistants to aid him in molding the
team into form.
Several changes will probably be
made in the Tiger schedule for next
year. The schedule will probably be
announced some time next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-09
Chicaro Recruit Had
Plenty of Coroedv to
Entertain the Players

A young catcher named Evans, who
was with the Cubs several years ago
took a trunk on the training trip thar
cost about 81. He had little in it
except several bottles of beef, iron
and wine or something like that to
keep him strong.
After a little travelling the trunk
got smashed up. Secretary Charley
Williams went to him and said:
evans, you'll have to get new
trunk. The railroad refuses to ac-
ert vour old one"
So Evans paid So or so for another
trunk. He plastered a sign on it that
read: Handle with care. You broke
my other ONE
1t was the same Evans that bought
a small diamond and had it set in a
big Infancy setting. He cared much
for the ring, so much that he refused
to leave it with the hotel clerk. In
stead he took it out to the ball field
with him. Going out to the fence
he marked a post and buried the
ring at it's foot. After the game he
couldn't locate the post and lost the
ring.
One of the Cub pitchers had so
much speed that Evans got some
feathers ont of a pilln~ at the hotel