davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
2so,t Der gSeitfront.
gscrseblidc ansritfe ,,nb piet
0o,,n,, ~, hammer.
. &0ilpnenbDnner.

8erlin, iiber gubnille, 8. gsop.
Gas belttibe @auptquartier gibt bellte
bcfannt, boB mebrere @orltoBperiu6e
Der 9riten uno Sra,l5plen an Der
Gpnrme : Ssrpnt bur6 bus ipirflngs~
pollc beutide slrtilleriefeuer pereitelt
iulrben.
Yaris, 8. glop. Tus fran5oiild6e
ariegsn,inilteria,m mclbete beute Nlitz
tag, bob Elm belltlderAnsriff altf sail@
|lD SaiIlilel bon Ben Sran5o|en nad
einenl flr5en 6anbgemenge 5urildge@
ipprien ipurbe. ssn Ser porigen Ra6t
berri1te an Der Spn1ne : Srpnt be-
tradtlide @el6Httbatisfcit.
8pn,bcnerfplg hentidcr Slieser.
8erlin, iiber 2onbo,t, 8. Sob.
Mn,tlid lpirb befannt segeben, bab in,
2aufe eines IN Ser Maht auf 9ienstag
BON eiuem beutiden Slua5euggel9ipa@
Ser unternommenen Nngriffs bas gro&
|be fran5Dlilhe M,lnitionslagcr BEL ge@
rilp an Ser Spm,ne bollltanbis 5erltort
lpurpe. Soeitige ggplolionen folstel'
einanber falt llnaufborlib nad Dem
erlten gombenipurf ilnb n,adtiseSrdnz
Sc fanen sunl Nnsbruh 9llrd tpeitere
lleberfalle ipnrbe in berielben gtatbt
an 5ipon5is perl6icpenen &nntten ben
Iru1lilbcu Srnppenlagern binter Der
ifransoliid9ell Sront i6tpercr sbapen
|5ugcfiigt.
Gaborna bat ,,amsgeiicgt!"
Bie11, iiber 2p,lbon, 8. Sob. Sl1
Benz beutigcn geriebt oes italienilthel7
Srieasamtes bcibt cs, bub Der Seinl
| Sic italicnildcn Stelluneen auf Dem
aGonte 9alubip, ltno NSpnte @anot lll.z
ltcr beftigent Seuer bielt. Sic Stalts
lcncr raumtcu eiuige borsclbobene Scs
pbadtllngspoitcn auf Der etma o
8ocdc."
| gluf Dem garInplatp 1il,b Die Stas
lIiener nod INNER nit Der sblncbunf
oes gdladtfeloes beiddftist. ste ion:
IDen acltern npd) Elm Gebirgs9eld)llt
nnb piel anberes &riegsn,aterial.
0elterreidilde Slieser griffenNllrt.
Etc am unteren SIon5o on. Stal1en1leb'
lSlieser iparien auf Bic n,ilitdrllc9et
gBerfe an Gineans CUR Giranoba1, u
Meilen liibtpe1tlid srielt. gomben ab
Slieseransrifte.
9Bien, iiber Berlin llnb Sapbtlle
l9. Sob. Sic +. Ii. +. Mon,iralitat Glib
.lbente befonnt, DOB Slieser Der sn
Itcntemdbte acltern slnsriffe anI o'
j Stabte Mppigno, Sarcl15o, elttanlloD'
|ltnb llmasa in Sitrien, iiiblid) po'
lgrielt. ll,,ternommen baben. gines DC
feiuoliden Slug5ellge iplirSe bernllter
acldplIen. G1trd biesfeinblihen gom
|ben iplirbe nidt Der 9crinslte Sat9
tIdapcn aneeridtct llnh audi gsien'an
lperlebt.
J snabrenb pes acknowledgement
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

(6ortlceuna ali Der 4. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

(SortIesung auI Der A. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
aleine ariegsna9rintcn.
Sic fiirdten bic @abr6eit.

Sttaipa, S,nt., 8. 9sob. gdmmte
libc 5carlt'lde 3eitllnsen iinb in &ae
naba iii Den Sann getban porben.
@on Dem ndditen Samstag ab lpirb
beren Gerianbt unb @erfoli in 8anas
oa berbpten fem. gbtperc Strafen
na6 ben &riegsseieben tperbcn oenje@
nisen angeorobt, Sic iolde 3eitunselt
lin ibrem @eliBe baben iollten. Gbenz
ln tit bas Suternational Netps gerpicc
bon alien Eribile9ien, Sic Nadridtenz
agcnturcn senieBen, allsgeiGIolen.
8clgicn prcteitirt pb's ,uas bilft!
SABRE, 8. Sob. Sic bcIgiid)e STE
sierurs bat, ipie aus soabre beridtet
ipirb, bel6loilen, pesen Ser 9epprti=
rung Der belsiiden giirger nad
Seutl9lano, mo lie beIbaftigt tperberl
lollen, BEL Sen nelltralen 8cgierllnacn
3lt proteltiren. Sic beleiide 3eeicruns
mill argeblid erfabren babcn, bab 15,z
900 8elaier lnb cine Mnaa1l fran5De
lild)er Sipiliiten bon berldiebenen Or
ten gelgiens lno aus Slanbern beporz
tirt tporoen leten.
ns. =. g." @iilferuf eincs Sdiffes
NIT &pnterbanbe.
2onbon, 8. Sob. Ser 3ampfer
Columbian bon Scr Mnericai 6ae
ipaiian Clinic, $3.50 sonnen, lanotc
Srabtlos 6ilferllfe aus. gr bebauptete,
Dob er bon eirem 5audbpote beIdolien
ipiirbc, ipie 2pnbnn am Mittippd 1nc(<
bette. Ser Sampler Columbian ltebt
nnter amerifnniidem Mesiltcr uno tit
Elm Sra6toampfer., @r bat nad) Mngabe
Der 8eanlten Der @elelllGaft eine Be-
fasung bon 113 Gffi5ieren ltnb @an,l
an 8oro, aber feine 9aiiasiere. Das
Sdiff lit bon ner srance & CANADA
|Steantlbip Co., Die ibrc @eIhditsrd1s
me in Stein Dorf bat, gcnictbet iporz
|berL rnb ipar nit einer 2abung Giicr1
nno Stabl ton Stem gorf na1 Gelu1a
(slllo nit &riegsfonterbannel) llnter@
tpegs. gls amerifanii6es Sdiff fiibr~
te es feline 8etpaffnllng.
3ud,tbansitrafliuse als @aterlanbs=
@crtbeibiger!
9ar:ts (&prreippnoens Ser Mllo5.
Hrefle). Sic 9epl1tirten Gierre Mae
NEIL llnb Muhre Seiie baben ppr fur5cr
3eit, cine @prlage i'm slbsaorbneten=
ballle cingebradt, ipelde be5ipedt, gez
ipiiie &atesorien pon Gefanenibs urb
Subtbaus 6aftlinsen gun, Militdre
biellit on Ser Sront beran5ll5ieben. Sic
Sorlage trnlrbe sllerit lcbr beifdllia
aufgenon1me1, ba I'M Gplfe bcreits fed
lange1n cine lln5ufriebenbeit bariiber
lerridte, bab 8aftsefan9ene por ben
beutlhcn @eldolien licber iparen Cine
ireitere llnterll16ung ber Ingelesen=
beit bat iebod ergeben, baf auf bieIe
@ciie nllr 3O0O-4000 Mhnn geiponz
|1len luerben f1nnten, ipelde Bic @brs
ber gan5en arrnee fompromittiret
nitrben.
gabernnriits seitorhen.
BerIi11. q. 9fpD (l1tbcr Con.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
9cr arieg.
Bon Der pHfront.
sscnc GrfOlse an, aotbeutburm GaF,


8erlin, brabtlps iiber gabbi0e,
8. Nob. 9as @robe 6auptquartier
bcrDffentlidt beute einen gagesberi1t,
tpcld)cr nelbet, bab rliiiiide gruppen,
tpeld)e in Den SranslplbaniI1cn Mlpen
tibet bas @eorsenD @ebirse in llnz
garn ctngefallen tuaren, geltern tpie<
Der auriicfgetricben 4lplirben. Sn 9ll<
nanien babeu bie perbiinbcten bellte
ibcn nno Ditcrreidilden Streitfrafte
am Notbentburn Haiie mebrcre bon
bent Scinbe belest 9cbaItene SDbcn~
itellunsen erobert.
Sn Der 9pbrllbid5a ,nuBtcn bpr9e~
i6obene Stellungen Ser Seere Des
SelbmarlhaIls BON MacIenle1 aus
itratesiirben @riinoen 5uriidge5ogen
iperben. ss
Strippa pnit Maafcnic,t geraumt.
9 llfare It, iiber 2pnbpn, 8. gsop.
Sic rltnndltiid)e 5eeresleitl,ng berDiz
fcntltdt bcllte antIid, bab sic 9lintas
men IN Der Gobrllblda bie Stabt Strz
Ioba on ocr 0onau, 45 Nhilenf nDrplid)
bon Gaidernaboba, suriidero6ert bae
ben.
2nnbo1,, 8. Sob. 9a5 enalil1e
&riessanlt berfill1bct belte, bab Die
ruilifdcn CD Sruppen lire neue OF
fenlibe IN Der 3obrub1da erfolereidJ
fprtlebcn bereits Sic gan5en pprge<
1dobenengtelungen Ser 6eere Maden=
lens suriidsebrinst baben u1b jebt
ipeiter iiibiparts pprorineen.
Glabnectnl, eilt bod,uidtiscr itratesi=
iber stiikpi,nft.
Berlin, iiber SaDbille, 8. gtob.
9urb bie Grn6erllng Ser rlln1dtlil6cr
Gtelllng bel glabucetul, bic Sll einem
nabtigen stiiepllnft altsgcbaut NOR
be, lit, icitens Oer bcutI6en nnb 1lterz
reidii6 llngarilden Gruppen, baber
Die Nlln10nen, ipte bie lteberlee Nad)z
ridtenagcntlr an1 Mitttpod) melbet
ben lester, 6Dbenpltntt i'm slbidniti
bon 9rcbeal berloren, ipeldes 0tu,nds
MEN bon ber iiebenbiirailden @ren5e
bet segeu ctncn Ginfau 5ll lbiiben in,=
ltan0e ipar.
@ic Ser MiIitdrldriftiteller Sc,
3adridtenasentur iagt, bebcrrlder
jett Sic berbiinbctei beutlbcn grnp:
pen bpn Ser a,lf teller soDbe beiinoli,
den gersesfeite 1876 Daros bod
ioipobl bie ol,rb Sen GaB fiibrcrb,
etraBe, als aub bas 9orf s5usa. slb:
9eIeben bierbo,1 lit ald Sic Grbelltlln!
bon s @el6iieen ltnb 20 Ia1dincn'
9ctpebren, iotpie sic Gefansennabm
bon 1747 0llllld,,en bon nidbt 5ll TN:
teriddbelber geOeutllng.
1tebcrall 9lniIcn at steae Der
0fnmGnen!
8ien, iiber 2pnbon, 8. Nop. 9i
DIterreidil1 llngarii6e $oeereslcitlln!
bat bente aneefiinbigt, oab Bic glliiel
1iiblid bcs Gs1rbntapaiies in 8und
nien Snriicfseporfen ipllrben. 9eibrr
ieits Der 8nb5altrabc babcn Bic {. I'M
i. Gruppen ale friiberen stcllunge1
ipieber erobert. Gin lpenig an 8obel
eeipannen sic 9fllilen llorb6ltltc
Sul9bcS.
Q(md) bic giirfcn rpiten i,tb raiten i,idjt
Sc i, il a ii tit1op el, iiber Serli
nnb gaDbille, 8. Slop. Sic tiirfiid
6eeresleitung berDffentlidtc geltcr
folsenben amtlithen geridt bon Be
bcr1diebenen Sronten:
u8aufails : Sront Sdarlniise
on unierem rcdten Sliigel liefen er
fplgreid) fir llns aus. Seinblid)
8etognossierllngsbe sbetadcmcnts ip,ir
ben am linfen tiirfildcn Sii:9el Der
trieben.
asm 4. ,lno 5. Nobcmber lmtcrnab
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
eJm Nasn ocs fren nnb iouprden dmfaem S}pfs,ulcns
,%rdiibent SSilipn III tpieceronuablt"
&uilen aug 6iebenbirqeu oertriebeu.

Mm Der 8on5en rA,ndniiden Ssrie0sfront id)einem
rmtftf1e Sruppen bic r,tdniten abgel a., babn.
Mn Wiadenlen tebt an4neno nier llebermadt acac,ib
Die nenae iaenid Sfenine bes S6cran1be du
Der Iasid in bic 8radbc scsamgen al ieu
Sic Terbupctc crrgen grfose 9rousDbanide Wpe Mber
@adenen nbte Die tab rlpba Gobroida ralnc- Ser
tomnqnort ctt Der rul Seoberr rulld eere Sic
@dtat Der Groberuns Der 8urate gabucetll Ie@
trout noeu nur Sample o6ne grgebniien la.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
&Qlifornien gibt @ilion oeu Gieq.
9te oretIebn GlefforalItimmcn oieies StaateS er.
Z boben @ilions Wabtndnnerpotnm amf 272.
S'c repnbtanidn Sbrer beratben ssea u
gsabrnng ibrer ssnbintcreicn

geer am poeH abeno e Die fr sion 9s Gntdebung On
Ger aber bere5 aeriaen l neifcn nor Sic
sroBea tdote unn Sa arbeertol gsin 3um oe brz
bofcn 5u aben Sic anoden Strte denen 6ena6c Dlrdz
pe95 9u9b bepor5s 5u aben - l1o buadoneri
nld)c Waiienpotm fur 6ugbes?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
gapernRri,,s eeitorhen.

Berlin, 9. 9snp (lltber 2nnz
bo,t.) Grin5 Setnrih bon gaDern, SO
Sabre alt llnb Mapor in Ser l'anrilIcn
slrn,ee (yfeffe Beg 8Dniss .2libipig)
itarb laut Melbung aus MiinGcn an
@unben, lpelhe er bel eincn, Gusfunz
bunasritt am Z. Nopelnbcr barcngetraz
gen batte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Baseball Looking Up,
Is the Last Whisper
Moving Picture Men Flockng to Training Camps
That Thousands May Enthuse-Today's
Sportoral on Latest Topics.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Baseball is looking up.

baseball Is looking up.
anyway, that's the whisper from
the Southern training camps.
The big news gathering associa-
tons are carrying box scores of
games played between National
League teams In Florida. a de-
parture from last years custom.
The knights OF the cranking ma
chimes are fiocking to the training
camps and swapping movies of the
players as they go through their
daily stunts.
But best OF all. the players are
showing more seriousness and earn
cstness In their work than has been
seen for three years. The absence OF
the Federal League. a haven for the
disgruntled. has proved boon to
organized baseball. Now II will be
up to the fans to get busy. and from
the looks OF things, the fans won't
be a bit backward, either
In hundreds of thelters moving
pictures are showing the various
teams training. and by the time
April IL rolls around the fans in
terest Will be at fever heat. They
VIII be longing to hurl their coin
through th1 windows and then rush
Tor that favorite seat.
Here In Washington, though some
grumbling Is still heard on the
street corners, It's safe bet that
the gang Will all be out there on
April 20. As a matter of fact. there
is much curiosity here regarding
the caliber of the 1915 Griffmen. ii
the new players come through. the
rams are sure to support them. III
some or the tottering oldsters fall
replace them.
Baseball is looking up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Grfmen Meeting Vgnia--Gy Will See Short Workouts
.GR|FFMEN TO HIKE
MANY MILES IN '16
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

by LUIS "A. DOUGHER.
Ever stop TO dope out how much trav-
cling the Grlffmen do In a single sea-
son?
It's interesting.
S'pose you were told that the GriYs
this year would have TO hike almost
1900 miles. Would you believe It?
MS, true, just the same. for the Griff-
men must travel 1921 miles to keep
their dates with the other clubs in the
circuit for 1916.
When the home exhibition games are
over here this spring. the team goes to
New York for the opening of the sea-
son. travelling 226 miles just to see
Frank Baker in a new uniform. They
then go 4S miles farther to see the
worlds champions. They roll over ~
miles more to get back here for their
own opening date with the Yankees.
In the first eight days OF the season
they will have Travelled almost a thou
sand miles.
One little trip OF 1875 miles to Philadei-
phia and the same distance back here
again is noticed on the schedule before
the great adventure comes along. the
grand swing around the circuit The
boys VIII travel 1901 miles on their first
tsunt to the West. but this is because
they also have to visit the seaboard
Leaving town on the night Of May %.
the Griffs hike to Boston, which IL al
miles away. Then they have a Jump Of
COL miles to Detroit. III to Cleveland, 30
Philadelphia. so to New York, and 2s
from New York to Washington. Onythis
trip the team will cover 1907 mileS in
their private cars.
The next long hop OF thu, Old Fox and
company is from Washington TO De-
troit, mere matter OF sos miles. Skip
ping back TO Cleveland adds III miles TO
the totalG'Pn to Chicago 357, more. The
go miles from Chicago to ct. Louis is
not so much, but see the next one
The schedule makers have sent the
Griffmen from st. Louis to PhiladeI-
phia already. but now they have them
all the way from the Mound city to
Boston. This Is the longest drill In the
American League. being no less than
l.2B miles.
AS a chaser the Griffs hop back TO
Hub.
DESPITE that lengthy ride from st.
Louis to Boston. this second swing COW
ers only 3.l25 miles,
The last travel stunt OF the 1916
Grifmen comes In September, and
" ", MSS " an Gnu tHelT NanuerlnBS TOT
the season. They leave here on the
night of September l. and open in Chi
cago two days later, having covered
19i miles in going.
Again comes that go miles between
Chicago and st. Louis. followed by
leap OF 54s miles to Cleveland, a skip
OF Ill to Detroit and then a jump OF
6bl TO Philadelphia. The ninety miles
to New York. where the season closes,
will be easy after all this riding.
on this final long trip the team will
cover 2,54l miles. ".-' -
No. it's not the most comfortable
thing in the world to travel 1891 miles
through the hottest part OF the season,
but that's what the Griffmen will have
TO do this year. $
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Altrock'S AlmoStS Are
Big Hit At Clarendon

Nick Altrock's Almosts made a big hit
over in Clarendon. Va. yesterday.
They defeated the Alexandria County
Athletic Association Is TO /. but The
fans didn't care about that. They
laughed enough to set the echoes roll
ing back into Fairfax county.
-J'mpire-PlRyer Nick AltToCE
proved the biggest kind OF an attrac-
ton. All eyes were on him from be-
ginning TO end and the veteran come
dian enjoyed himself keeping everybody
else happy
There wasn't much to the game from
a diamond point OF view. the Alrnosts
being too strong for the newly organ
lied scmi-pros. Score ry innings;
Almosts ..........,... o. 90 026-lS p 2
A. e. A. A.. ....... 900 Go owl s
Ait9o ssGrie and CHARITY: h'h.'eEG ''1 A.
Henderson. Colley. Haas. and David
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

Here is a lad who Is capable of learn
ing from Griffith all that he NAV now
lack as major circuit first-sacker, and
he can be depended upon to hold no his
corner IN grand style. Besides, he has
instance of a slump-which exigencv ia
not likely to occur. -
Fay Morgan, George Mcbride. and
Eddie Foster. the old re!lables, will take
care of the positions which they have
so Sareflly nursed In the past. For
oItfeld guards Clyde Milan. Henri Rom
G6au and JAMESON are almost certain
to be installed m center, left and right.
respectively Darbar may he kept 10
Use against certain teams and 10 bat
aLGinst pitchers to his liking. Ms VII,
Danny Mociler and Howard Shanks.
Either of the three latter possetsses OK
cc'lent utility material from whIsh
Griffith expects to get much service in
the approaching skirmish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
VIII Jess Retire7

Tex Richard, promoter of Saturday
nights bout between Jess Willard
and Frank Moran. intlmates that tho
present worlds champion may never
again be seen defending his ritlo in
As for, matching Willard again"
says Rickard. II am Inclined la
think that he VIII not fight much
more; BY the end of this year Jess
VIII have acquired quite a sur, Of
money; The tight game Ia distaste-
M 10 MN, and as he, is a man who
ives In moderation and anxious To
DE with his family. / would not be
surprised II he retired from the
ring without again defending the
willard Is now about 10 enter 'unon
his contract with the circus. During
me Ire OF that contract he will MT
ne allowed to nEht and by the time
winter dragS around again, Jess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Six Dodgers Go Back
To Bush League Clubs

DAYTONA. Fla. March 27.-Manager
Wilbert Robinson has begun to clean
house. Monte Prieste, the Syracuse
pitcher. will go either to Montreal or
Chattanooga. Mack Wheat. brother of
lack Wheat, goes TO Evansville to
strengthen its catching corps. Mon
treal gets Tiny Goodbred. pitcher, and
Milwaukee viii have Lester Stevenson.
pitcher.
cinnati inhelder, has been sent to San
Francisco. Jack Karst will play with
Troy in the New York State League.
Hack Miller and Ira Colwell will be
released to some International League
Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
FRED ANDERSON AND
BENNY KAUFF THERE
Former Federals Shine In Victory
Over Jungaleers.

DALLAS, Tex. March 1.-Two for
mer Feds Fred Anderson and Benny
lIauff. shone in the victory of the
Giants over the Detroit Tigers here yes
terday TO 2. Some 500 fans turned out
to see the Gnnc and got their moneys
worth.
Anderson's splitter was liz fine work
ing order and no less than eight Tigers
whitfield at II. Perritt, who relieved An
derson. whiffcd four. making an even
dozen for tie day.
Benny kaun drove over the fret two
runs for the Giants with q homer over
tho left Hold wall In III" fourth inning.
Larry Doyle's brace OF doubles and q
slashing single marked the work OF the
Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Brit Patterson Will
Follow Jack Hegarty

Brit Patterson. the big Washington and
Jefferson football star, who was severe
ly injured in the game with George
town here in 1914. will succeed Jack
Hcgarty as, football coach at North
Carolina A. and NJ.
Patterson was one of the stars OF the
1915 and 1914 grid.ron seasons and was
booked for Walter Camps All-American
eleven when Injured at the Hilltop. An
operation on his knee put him out of
football forever as an active player.
first team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
American VS.. National.

You often hear arguments as to
whether one big league is strong
err than the other. No one has
ever answered 1t satisfactorily,
but an interesting sidelight on the
situation Is offered by the Gin
cinnati club.
Bill Rodgers and Bill Louden are
making a great battle for second
base and the Cincy fans are way
Ing excited over 1t. Rodgers prov
ed the worst kind of "bloomer"
with both the Cleveland Indians
and Boston Red Sox. while LoiIdon' A
weak hitting lost him a place with
the Detroit Tigers.
No, this is no answer, merely a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Want Pirate Rockies.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March g7.-Five
Of the Pirates rookie pitchers will prob
ably become regulars this season-with
the Rochester international League and
Wheeling Central Leaguers. Those
teams have asked for the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Braves Will Go Back.

MIAMI. Fla. March H.-Manager
Stallings is whetting his pruning knife.
and within the next fortnight some
Braves will be leaving the fold. Several
new men -Koenetchy. Knetzer. Allen.
Collins. md without. seem slated to
stick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

may be satisfied to retire to his wife
and kids and enjoy life.
Retiring without a defeat, Willard
will leave title arguments by the
score. All the flock of half-baked
heavieS will enter into n fac scram-
BILE for the doubtful honor OF de-
Tending q championship net one
could ever win. Jim .IefIries left
painful legacy to the ring when he
quit without defeat.
Here's hoping Jess won't be- quite
SO wicked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Cubs Are Worrying.

TAMPA. Fla. March 27.-Cub players
are worrying so much about their Jobs
that they are mufring the ball both at
fielding and batting. Manager Tinker is
getting worried, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

This looks like one year for the Yanks
when a 200 hitter won't stick out like
wrestler's ear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
.DA6D RUONpW
''The mildest
hammered man
ager Of q pugilist
Is always look
ing for a fight"

Well. the big fight Is over. and all we have
Is villa on our hands.
Matty may have aspirations to be
an umpire, but in America every
man is innocent until found guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

Speaking of averages, no aviator
likes to finish high up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Answers To Queries.

! Cy Pieh shouldn't feel discouraged. There
are benches In every league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

Q. Q.-Uncle Sam naturally had to p,
some attention to anonymous bullets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
CHATTER CHAMPS.

The tussIe IS ouer. the battle Is over,
You all knop willard Uon,
The fighting Is over, the mdulin0 Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

A three-bagger made at training cam
Is something you can't put into the
trunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

Sent to wrong department. but we &C.
knowledge receipt OF sSs2.sis for the
gasoleneless family whose limousine has
Just been evictcd from garage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

Twenty thousand II about twice as many
damages as Moran would receive for a SINH
lar wreck on the New Haven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

Belgium didn't get any indemnity for
losing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

Jim Corbett pinned his faith to willard
and Jim used a safety pin. ,.,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

b. & O.-Be more explicit. Send !
two vacant stamps for reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

Haiti should bust forth now. as one more
revolution would never be noticed in a fly
wheel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

Tabulating the errors, we find
that Carranza currency is leading
the + column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
MINCE PIE.
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING By Bugs" Bau.

THEE COLUMN.
'Mertcdn money.
Spring.
Fight experts.
Lefthdnders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

New York has won the int6tleity
series with Macon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

But the talk has Jus, begun.