davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06

school. and her boys expect to give the
Beall team n run for their money when
they meet next Saturday. The Alamo
boys have a great little team ana
though they lack the services OF a
coach. they are a fighting bunch and
should make things warm for their OPP
ponents in the race for the league cham
pionship. Robert c. Jackson, play teach
er and coach of the Beall school, UNI
pired the game and gave satisfaction
BenII Wins Default Game.
The game scheduled between Beall
and Franklin at Washington park went
by default to the Beall team as the
Frankiins did not show up, for some
unknown reason. The Beal boys had a
practice game between the first and
second teams, in which the first were
the victors though the scrubs showed
the regulars that they vii have to play
ball to hold their places.
This Weeks Schedule.
The game that was scheduled Tor
Washington park grounds No. ? for
$3.50 o'clock. was transferred to Rio
Grande park for next Wednesday at 4
o'clock by the officials OF the league.
owing to the fact that there was some
misunderstanding about the grounds.
So Villas and Sunset are scheduled to
battle it out at Rio Grande and, II all
reports are true, this should be some
game as both teams are primed for the
battle.
Following is the schedule for next
Saturdays games:
Washington park grounds-No. at
$3.50, Alamo VS.. Franklin; Washington
park grounds No. 1. at $50. Alta Vista
VS.. Beall; Washington park grounds
No. ! at 1890. Sunset vs.. Aoy-
Rio Grande park at $3.50, Lamar VS..
Bailey; at 1890. Villas VS.. San Jacinto.
Other Teams Are Busy.
The Pirates defeated the Giants in
a fast game by a score Of to 8. Pat
Dwyer was on the mound for the
Giants while Earl Harvey put them
over the plate for the Pirates. The
Pirates are composed almost entirely
OF boys who we're said to be mot fast
enough for the Giants"
The Saturday Evening Post Carriers
are getting busy. They defeated the
Fort Bliss Juniors last week by a score
OF to 6 and took the Orchard Parks
into camp on Saturday, 10 to Z.
Following is the lineup Of the Post
Carriers: Connie Sain, C; Joe Kelly p;
Joe Stahl, ID; Lloyd Sloan, Oh; Eugene
Smith. Sb; Otto Bartholomae, IS; Louis
Carson, II, Charles Mckemy, CT, Law
renee Fitzgerald and Wren Moore. IF.
George Evans and J. Reynolds are the
substitutes.
Teams wanting games with the Post
Carriers are asked to cali Albert Evans
the manager, at 2237J.
r K
The Las Cruces Juniors write I'm that
they are not at all afraid Of the Lone
Stars, even il the Ell Paso teams are:
Frank Llewellyn is captain of the Las
Cruces Juniors this year and his phone
number is Las Cruces 20. He says that
the Juniors came down here last fall
and played the Lone Stars on the
agreement OF the latter to play a game
in Las Cruces later This game was
never played and the Juniors are now
anxious to have the Lone Stars make
the trip up the valley. The average
weight of the Las Cruces Juniors
Is 106 pounds and their average
age is Is years. Let them come up
here II they can't get games in FL
Paso," writes the Las Cruces boy. I'VE
are ready for any team Of our weight
or age"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06

&c WILMARTH defeated W. F.
Dudley in the finals Of the FL Paso
Country club match for the Presi-
dents cup. Sunday morning. one up,
while Tally Brown defeated W. H.
shelton, two up in the Directors cup
match.
Both matches were well contested
and the players were followed over the
links by a good gallery. J. c. VIII
marth conceded two strokes to his
opponent, W. Z. Dudley, and their
match was close and well contested.
The wind proved rather a handicap on
some Of the holes but the quality of
golf was good at all times.
BrOwn-SheItOn Match Good.
The Brown-Shelton match was a good
one. Mr.. Brown was two up on the
10th hole but his opponents game ap-
peared TO be improving as the match
progressed while Mr.. Brown was fall
ing away bit.
The consolation was won by Lieut..
+. M. Barrows. who defeated c. A.
Beers on the 18th hole.
In the afternoon, a putting contest
for the women members took place and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
PULLEN WINS 100 MILE
MOTOR RACE ON COAST

Los Angeles Calf, March Eddie fut-
len won the George Washington sweep
stakes. 100 mile automobile race wmch
Sunday OF the new Ascot speedway. His
time was one hour 80 minutes and AZ sec
Onds
Rob Rurmau finished second and Early
Cooper was third. Their time was l;52;fs
and 1924 lis respectively.
For the greater part or the instance me
race was between Pullen and Cooper with
one or the other leading the field up to the
gOth lap. when Pullen forged ahead Cooper
was delayed by tire trouble ana burman
moved into second place.
crowd estimated at $4,000 witnessed the
races No speed records were broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
BREEZE SPOILS
SHOOTING SCORE
Another Big Crowd Out
For Pass City Clubs
Weekly Shoot.

Gusts of wind made shooting on the
traps of the Pass City Gun club, Sun
day morning, rather difficult, but there
was another good attendance Of mem
bers for the weekly shoot and, condi-
lions considered, the scores were ex-
cellent.
DR.. T. J. McCamant made his first
appearance of the season and hung up
a score Of Sc out of so targets. Vint
Andreas showed improvement and
dropped Al of so targets while W. ].
Rand kept up his good average with A
out of so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
sTROUER AND kid" FARGO
MATCHED TO FIGHT MARCH II

gIIvar CIfv n NJ N0rch b.-IHc Iana OF
the mining camps in this district are show
ing much interest I'm the ten round boxing
T.arr, sfrouer meets kid" Fargo.
strouer has been doing conscientious work
for the battle training here and at Fay
wood SPRINGS. while Fargo has been train
ing IN tho mills around the Tyrone copper
camp II Strouer wins this contest he will
be matched for fight at Mogonon March
27th AGAINST a '.masked marNeL mere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06

There are no changes in the sweepstakes
except that Lee Davis. W. r. Anderson and
George Neville. are tied for the most spares
in single game with nine.
Mrs. F. Schultz leads I'm the women's
events as the 226 rolled by her last Tues
day is the high single.
IL now looks like more Bryan IN the
Big league.
E. l. Clark and X. II. Aber are making
hot race In the Industrial league
6. c. Abbott has the lead in the smell or
league while W. Lelevier Is In front In the
Shelter Independent league G.. f. Game
well remains the leader Of the Telephone
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
KILBANE WILL NOT
FIGHT GEO. CLANCY
(ContInued From Pnre EIeven.l

(COntinued From PnEe EIeven0
refused to continue whereuppon the
referee stopped the fight and the de-
cision went to Smith. Technically, it
might be termed a knockout, but the
man was not knocked out On May %
Of the same year they met again in
the Sydney Stadium and this time
Darcy was awarded the decision on a
foul in the second round. There was
considerable discussion over the affair
and Smith did not get his money from
the club, the same being turned over
to charity
smiths Chance to Make Good.
Smith now has the chance to make
good In this country. for few OF his
real battles have been fought here.
Should he hold Mike even he would be
putting himself in the front rank and
would be in line for some big matches
ana also for battle with the phantom
over the marathon route for the Amer
ican championship, despite the fact that
Al Mccoy lays claim to the crown
JetI made a mistake in that he did not
tackle Mccoy first. 1t would have been
much easier than he will find the go.
ing at St Paul on March II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
CLEVELAND AMERICANS WIN
FROM NEW ORLEANS w

New Orleans, La, March - ne 1i s.,e
game of the training season here sunday
when they defeated the New orleans team
home runs featured the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
CINCINNATI NATIONALS -

Cincinnati o.. March 6.-The Cincinnati
National league baseball team left here sun
day for their spring training camp &C
ing manager Herzog. started from here
The remainder Of the team viii join this
squad after they arrive at shreveport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
BOWLING

Tri-state Motor and City Nationals are
still tied fer the lead in the Cactus Big
league Tho Industrial league race is inter-
esttng though the Real Estates are now
looking like winners Cement and Laundry
are tied for second place at present. There
are only four more series to play.
There are no changes in the standings OF
either Smelter league. The Anderson and
Cook teams are tied for the leadership OF
the Telephone league. The official stand
ings follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
FEDERAL REVOLVER CLUB
DEFEATS ARMY OFFICERS

The Federal Revolver club opened its
season on Saturday with a victory over the
officers Of the Sixth infantry on the Camp
Cotton range. The scores WERE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
TINKER TAKES 20 CUBS
To HIS TR RAINING CAMl

Chicago H., March 6.-Twenty members
Of the Chicago Nationals. led by manager
Tinker, left Sunday for the spring training
camp at Tampa, Fla, where they are due
Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06
Fl PA5O GOLFERS FINISH FINALS;
V||LNARTH WINS PRESIDENTS CUP

w. E Dudley Loses Well Contested Match at Country
Club; Tally Brown Defeats w. H. Shelton in Direc-
tors Cup Match Special Match, With High Golf
ers Contesting, is ow Being Discussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-06

Teams wanting games with the Post
Carriers are asked to call Albert Evans
the manager, at 2237J.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
SIJFFRAGISTS ID
 MEET IN OLD LYME
New London County to Have First
 W0men'S Gathering

A convention of suffragists will be held next Wedpesday at Old Lyme. This is the first time that such a con- vention has been held in New Lon- don County, and it will be attended by representatives from each of the towns. Miss Katharine Ludington, chairman of New London County in the Connecticut Woman Suffrage as- sociation, will preside and Mrs. T. N Hepburn President of the c. w. $. A.
 Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett the treasurer Mrs. Edward Porritt the recording secretary and Miss Baphne Selden, the new organizer of the county will be among the speakers. The cOnven- tion will be held at the BOxwood Inn, opening at eleven a. m. and all suf- frage workers are invited to attend.
 One item of business that will come before the convention will be the ar engagements for the New London County contingent in the great suf- frage parade which is to be held in New Haven on September 5. This parade is arranged to convey the request of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association to the RepubIi- can state convention for an endorse ment of woman suffrage. Since MT. Hughes, the candidate of the repubIi- can party has come out so strongly for votes for women there is little doubt that the state conventions will follow his example but the c. w. $. A. intends to show that there is a tremendous demand for the vote among the women of Connecticut.
 Litchfield County is to have a suf- frage convention before the date of the parade. It is arranged for Aug. 18th, and will be held at the home of Mrs. A. F. Scranton Taylor at Norfolk. It will be remarkable
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
DEUTSCHLAND IS
 SEEN IN ATLANTIC
Steamer Docking at Boston Re
 port Sighting Submarine

Boston, Aug. 1S.-Thc Warden liner Sachem, in yesterday from Liv- erpooI, reported that she met a sub marine, believed to be the Deutsch- land, last Saturday well off the Grand Banks, about half way across the Atlantic.
 Officers of the liner said the sub marine was first noticed between 10 and II o'clock a. m. at a distance she resembled a mass of wreckage. The Sachem changed her course and approached the stranger.
 Soon the coming tower and peri scope became plainly visible, and the submarine altered her cOuse and sub- merged. She was going in north erly direction. Officers of the Sachem said they had no doubt it was the Deutschland.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
"CATH0LIC WEEK" IN GOTHAM
Joint Convention of Societies Will Be- gin Sunday With High Prelatcs of Church Taking Active Part.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Meetings pre- iminary to the "Catholic week" of conventions of Catholic societies be- gan here today with the opening ses- sion of the Catholic Press association and preparatory meeting of the committee on social propaganda of the German Catholic Central Verein. Sessions of these two organizations Will continue tomorrow.
 The joint convention of the Catholic societies will begin Sunday with a pontifical high mass in St. Patricks s Cathedral with Cardinal Farley as celebrant and Bishop Hickey of Rochester, N. Y, as preacher. Three special thrones have been erected in the chancel for the use of Cardinals Gibbons and O'Connell and Archbis- hop Bonanzo. Eight thousand persons are expected to attend the mass and twenty thousand delegates will take part in the convention. The sessions will continue until Thursday, August A.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

Stanley Sheldon was chosen captain of the tennis team at a meeting last evening. He succeeds Harold Saw telle, who has left the city. Sheldon recently captured the local association championship and is considered one of the best opponents of tennis in the city. Manager James Rogers outlined the schedule for the balance of the season, which includes games with the Waterbury association team, the Beaver Hills of New Haven and the Oxford club of South Manchester. The following will make the Waterbury trip tomorrow: Captain Stanley Shell don, Max Porter, Robert Swift James Rogers, Howard Voight, Harold Pren- tice and Stanley Parker.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1916.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Margaret Cox of New Britain as administrative on the es- tate of Andrew Cox, late of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administratriX and directs that pub lie notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain and having a c1r- culation in said district, and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18

among the suffrage conventions of the state for the fact that Dr. Anna H. Shaw the veteran suffrage leader and honorary president of the Ma tiOnal Woman Suffrage association will be present. pr. Shaw is to ad- dress a mass meeting at New Hart ford on the same evening-August 29, and on the 31st she will speak at a meeting in TOrrin gtOn. There is a large suffrage organization in Tor rington under the presidency of Mrs. George Dew. Mrs. Dew lost her home through fire a few weeks ago, but this loss has not put any stop to her work for votes for women.
 The executive board of the c. w. s. A. met at Madison today at the home of Mrs. Carlos F. StOddard. The chief business of the meeting was the settlement of final details in cOnnec- ton with the parade. Miss Emily PiersOn is acting as grand marshall of the parade, and Mrs. Ernest Thomp- son Seton has charge of the decOra- tions and banners.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
Personals

c. o. Kallberg is spending his vaca- tion in Newport Maine.
 V. B. Chamberlain is spending a few days at Oak Bluffs.
 l. NI Scanlon left today on a trip to Bayonne, N. J.
 Miss Ellen J. White has gone to Oak Bluffs where she will spend her vacation.
 G. M. Poison is in New York
 James A. Dyson has gone to Mt Herman, Mass, for his vacation.
 Mrs. Alice Whiteman is vacation ing at Chester, Penn.
 c. J. Hart will spend the next few days in Boston.
 Munroe H. Parsons left today for Lake Placid, N. Y, where he will spend the next few weeks.
 Miss Elizabeth Morrison is spend- ine, her vacation in Rochester.
 w. H. Lydall is visiting in Boston.
 Miss Ella R. Bacon will spend her vacation in Northport, Maine.
 Miss Catherine Sullivan of Myrtle street is sOjourning in StratfOrd.
 Secretary A. H. Andrews of the chamber of commerce will spend his
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18

Prizes at the Holy Family Circle whist in St. Marys hall yesterday were awarded to Mrs. John Cream, Mrs. J. J. Hyland and Miss Mary Re- gan.
 Mems athletic undershirts in ball. oIiggan, 50c value, Curran D. G. Go. 19c, Saturday.-advt.
 A smoker and entertainment fol- lowed the meeting of the Court Char ter Oak, F. of A, last evening. Num- bers were contributed by various members.
 Two candidates from Unity Council No, Il, of Southington, took the sec Ond degree at the meeting of New Britain Council, o. U. A. M, last eve- ming. After the meeting watermel- on cut was enjoyed. The third degree will be conferred next Wednesday eve- ming in Waterbury and many local members are planning an automobile trip to the Brass City.
 New boys Caps, one piece soc. ROseben Hat Shop.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
PRINCE MAXIMILIEN
 IN PAUPER'S GRAVE
Cheap Coffin Provided Out Of Pity
 ByPOor Man.

Paris, Aug. IS, 6:O5 a. m-The cir cumstances of the death and mysteri- ouS disappearance of the body of Prince Maximilien of Hesse, whose relatives invoked the aid of the Pope in an effort to obtain this informa- ton, are disclosed by a writer in the Petit Parisien. The writer asserts that the prince was shot in the groin during an engagement between a Saxon detachment and an English pa- trol near Goderwaersvelde, in north ern France early in the war.
 The prince was found by Trappist monks and taken to their monastery where he died soon after. The monks were ordered to evacuate the monas- tery and Father Bernard, visiting the cloister on the following day, found that the body of the prince was miss ing.
 Later the princes family appealed to the Pope to obtain information as to the disposition of the princess body but without success. The Petit Par isien writer says the body reposes in humble cemetery in Hazebrouck, that it was kept two days in a house there, was once inferred but exhumed at night and finally buried in a coffin costing thirty francs, which were ad- Vanced by poor man out of pity.
 Prince MaXimilien was 20 years old and the son of the youngest sister of Emperor William of Germany. Previously it has been stated that he was fatally wounded in an engage ment near Mont Descats on Oct. 12, 1914, and that the body was buried in monastery. He was a sub-lieu- tenant in an infantry regiment.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
Clty Hems

The Moose will hold their quarterly meeting this evening.
 There will be drill of the Tierney Cadets this evening.
 Straw Hats, 25c and soc. Roseben Hat Shop.-adVt.
 Edward Burke, driver of Engine Company No. chemical, left this morning for New York, where ne will undergo treatment for stomach trouble.
 Alexandria lodge, Daughters of St George and Sir Francis Drake lodge Sons of St. George, will hold a joint field day at the Berlin Fair grounds tomorrow afternoon. In the evening, dancing will be enjoyed in Foresters han Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18

Miss Catherine Sullivan of Myrtle street is sojourning in Stratford.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18

as follows: Ever took her to din,
 ner?"
 "I took her to lunch or dinner a | few times at her request "Ever bestow any affections or l her?'
 Nothing more than a. friendly in- ! terest"
 "Ever tell her you loved her?" "No."
 Ever hug herr" 'I may have put my arm about her or ploced my hand on her shoulder in a friendly or sympathetic way, but I have no memory of having done so She claimed at various times to have troubles of various kinds, on the strength of which I, at her express re- quest, loaned her money, and at the times I did so I felt sympathy for her"
 ''Did you ever kiss her?''
 Here again, I may have done so in a friendly or sympathetic way, but I do not recall having done so."
 ''Did she ever tell you she loved you ?"
 Sometimes when I yielded to her solicitations and loaned her money she would. call me a dear thing or Q dear old fellow, but I do not re- call her ever having in so many words told me she loved me- and I am quite certain she never did love me-"
 May Have Kissed Him,
 Did she ever bestow any affection on vou or hug and you?"
 'I do not think so: I am quite cer- tain she never did. but she appeared at times to be grateful for the loans. She may have, in a grateful way, placed her arm about me, or her hand on my shoulder. or on a few occa- sions may have kissed me, but I have no memory of it.
 Did you ever ask her if she were willing to love an old man like you, and marry him ?"
 "NO"
 Was there ever anything done by you to cause the plaintiff to believe J'ou loved her or would marry her?'
 Tt is hard to sav what woman thinks or believes, but I certainly never did or said anything to give her grounds to believe I loved her or would marry her"
 MT. Emery refused to answer whether or not he had improper re- ldtlo1lS Wlln MTS. fTenCn. lie Sdld the reason he got a, release of all de- lnands from her was to clear up all business transactions between them, except the loans she still owed. Once, he says, he believes she did file a peti- ton in bankruptcy
 It is admitted by Mr. Emery that before she filed this she conveyed certain property to him. He says she borrowed money of him and gave him 8 mortgage on certain household goods. MT. Emery declines to an sWer whether or not the purpose of tfis transa ction was to conceal assets from creditors. He takes the ground that the question is Incompetent and mma ateral
 About thirty questions relative to his i -eal estate and other interests, MT. l Emery refuses to answer on advice of [ counsel A number of these questions | Ire as to whether or not he has or | lad any interest in boats running to 1 Iough's Neck, Quincy
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18
City Advertisement

Sealed Proposals will be received by the board of public works until 12 F. m., Thursday, August 24, 1916, for furnishing the necessary laterals and nlanhole frames and covers for the proposed installation of the White Way"
 Proposal blanks and specifications 1uay be obtained at the office of the board of public works.
 The board of public works reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 H. A. Emmett, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-18

vacation touring through Massachu- SettS.
 Mrs. Charles Mccarthy and daugh- ter, Miss Agnes, of Stanley street are the guests of relatives in North Adams, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs, Albert F. Schade and family will leave for Crown Point Beach tom OrrOW.
 Misses Margaret McDOnough, Ber- tha and Pauline SchWartzman and Edith Wenzel are enjoying their vaca- tiOns at Walnut Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Smalley street are spending their va cation at Plymouth, Mess.