davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
SHEET METAL BOYS HAVE CLUB.

The Sheet Metal Contracting Com
pany has organized a ball club and
would like to hear from any first-class
team in or out of the city, including
shop teams. Coach "Daise" Cannon
says he will have his men in condition
for the start OF the season. lie has
signed Frank Rodgers, who pitched
for the Harrisburg Industrial League.
Cap Dufey. who also caught Rodgers
in the same league. will do the back
stopping. Bones" McKenna. one OF
the best shoristops in the city, will
play that position. Lew Haislett who
halls from Canada, will play first bag
Mckee will cover second base. and
bod Loller will play third base. The
tielders compose Babe Sweeney. Al.
Stoddard. G. f. and j. +. Fallers. Send
challenges to j. f. Fallers. 10. 21Sk
French street
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
CnME AN. HAMMnNn.

We hear that Dave Hammond, OF
South Wilmington, is saying what he
can do In the ring to Joe Loughlin-
McGurk. II Hammond will sign up
to meet Loughlin ! will make him a
present of 500. and If Loughlin doesn't
knock him out In one round or make
him jump over the ropes, | VIII give
him S25 more. win also agree 10 meet
Hammond and HammOnd's brother
in-law. Whitley Cushing. in the same
ring. one after the other in half an
hour Now it's up 10 Hammond and
Gushing. viii meet them any
time at THE EVENING JOURNAL
office to sign up. Either meet me at
the above address or shut up forever.
Jim McCardy,
Mgr OF Joe Loughlin- -McGurk Cham
pion Featherweight Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
Oftontimes when pugilist feintl

The Phillies, having walloped the
Cubs-Whales combination seven times
in a row may now lay claim TO the
championship Of the defunct Federal
League.
"Rousch Looks Fit" writes a scribe
with the Giants. n the said Rousch
don't look fit month hence Broadway
will be saying "Rousch Nit I'm"
According TO a gent who knows Tom
Sharkey doesn't hesitate to buy when
his turn comes around.
Bill Crouch has signed with Bran
dywine. On the days when Bill pitches
the official scorer will be known as
the Recorder Of Deeds.
Tip TO baseball magnates who spe-
cialize on economy Why not pack the
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
ST. THOMAS WINS FIRST GAME.

st. Thomas baseball team showed
that they weren't asleep when they
won the opening game with Richard.
son Park yesterday. s to 6. Golden
was very valuable player for st.
Thomas making two 2-baggers a. d
two singles. He made half the score
himself. st. Thomas would like to
arrange games with any l5-year-old
team in the city, DUPONT school pre-,
ferred. Challenges should be sent to
John De Lucy, Sixth and DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
JOIN WHITE. MANAGER

louisville. Pa. April ii J.
White, of East Falls. Pa. has been
named as the playing manager of
the Pottsyille Atlantic League club.
rms was the announcement made
here by President Barrett. White is
wei known in baseball circles, hav-
ing been with the Williamsport club.
OF the Tri-State League. and with the
Newark. n j.. Eastern League club.
He recently managed the Hamilton
team. OF the Canadian League and
covered the center field
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
FIVE AFTER BILLIARD HONOR.

With FIVE aspirants for the title en-
tered, the tournament to determine
the champion pocket billiardist Of the
state viii get under way at the Royal
parlors on Monday night A closely
contested series is looked for. as from
past records. all FIVE of the contest
ants are masters of the game. Those
entered are: Mcfarland. Gillon, Hall,
Clark OF Dover and Brown. The
Journey is under the direction of
Claude ]. brown.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
YANKS Get OPTIONS
ON TWENTY PLAYERS

Bill Donovan has gone in for watch
ful waiting. To this end the master
OF the New York Yanks has attached
strings to 20 ballplayers who will pas
time after May Is in the minor leagues
under optional agreements. In some
instances the recall agreement will be
for immediate delivery. Should the
fanks wobble at the start Donovan
may summon such players as he needs
from those 20 assigned to the minors.
The new limit established by the ma
iOrs reads 20.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
LEONARD after Welsh
FOR 20 ROUND FIGHT
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK. April Benny Leon
ard Is on the trail OF Lightweight
Champion Freddie Welsh today for a
twenty-round bout with a decision.
FOLLOWING his decisive. but decision
less victory over him in ten rounds
at Madison Square Garden last night
My boy said Billy Gibson, Leon
ards manager, proved himself the
champions master We will stay on
his trail till he signs for a tight for
the title and then the world will have
new lightweight champion"
Leonard not only outpunished but
outpointed Welsh. He received the
unanimous verdict OF the New York
sport writer's.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
743 sOl $50 23O3
Freight Office
COMETS OTTCLASSEn.

Tho Planets defeated the Comets in
the Bush League of the Y M. c. A.
last night by the overwhelming score
of q to -. The shooting of Chantos,
Groetzinger and Walker was the fea-
ture.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
p. B. e. w. BOWLING

The Locomotive Erecting Shop took
three straight games from the Maryland
Division Supcrs and the Engine House
won two out of three from the Freight
Ohlce in the r., b. & W. r.. r. a. A.
Bowling League ON the Crescent Alleys
last night. The scores;
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
EXAMINERS TO MFPT

The Board of Plumbers Examiners
will meet in the Board of Health rooms
next Monday. The session will last
from S o'clock in the morning until 10
O'Clock. noon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
COMPLAINr AGAINsT PENNsY-

The borough of Marcus Hook has
complained against the grade cross
ings of the Pennsylvania, Railroad
and alleged obstruction OF streets by
cars.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
HAGLEY TRIMS LAICOS.

In one of the closest games seen in
these parts for some time the Laicos
Bible Glass five lost out to the Hag-
ley Thirds on the latter's floor, by the
score of SO to S5.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
o. II says that Jess Willard was
knocked out by Fred Fulton i'm May
1915. says he was not Who is
right? (2) II says that Phil Bloom
would have been knocked out only for
the referee. c says that is n lot Of
idle talk. Who is right? w.
% G is right. (2) In what fight!
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
% Where did Pitcher Christy Math-
ewson play before he joined the
Giants? C2) Where did big JEFF"
Tesreau come from: (3) Is the Fed
cral League still in existence? "a
What teams did Short-stop. the sport
ing writer, pick for first place in the
National and American Leagues?
READER
With Keystone Academy in 1896 and
1897, with Keystone and HOnesdalc
teams in 1898, with BuchmelI Uniyer-
sity and also with IIOnesdale team and
Taunton team OF New England League
in 1899. and with Norfolk. Va, in 1900.
Went 10 Giants in 1900 from Cincin-
Iati in trade for Amos Rusie. Never
played for Reds, however. (2l Shreve-
port. (S) No. (D Giants and Boston
Red SOx.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know whether any
fighter ever had more knockouts to his
record than Packy Mcfarland p.
Mcfarland had more than fifty
knOckOuts TO his credit. Only fighter
/ recOllect who has a greater str,rZ
Of knOckOuts Is Sam LangfOrd.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What do eight queens count in a
three-handed game of pinochle, three
cards in the blind. G..
Eight queens count 100. In the Olden
days 800, but the old 1000 aces and
the 400 pinOchle have been abOl-
ished. House rules generally govern.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII you publish the weight Of Pal
mer when he fought Terry McGovern
(weight on day they fought. r.
The men weighed 1l6. ringside. on
the day set for the bout, but II rained.
aud the contest went over till the next
day. The men did not weigh in on the
day of the bout.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03
DE PIES a EAEEZA-
I-irnr DE IEl pigiua 6.

anfnhrcr@s, GI adoptar ca&G He& m1aS
~E,esuelIsm emte las fofrmas hneneS =
corcc-sas dr Jas rorIsas de >Darrtel. DE
r2z rocas rr2s:!S. re IDS f~ieltros ~ana@r-
znna." Y de 1os r~icolmi@s de caZa.
rr1ucem este raEitn.p de nnrsr'a I'LL
,:rrmenta:'ia "a :sl miMirn2 ~expresl9n- y
clio rs tanto nais S&s5 cu@nIo in@mos
rarurciaGo pr absolsgbo al emrleo lie
los tTadiri om&lcs relos.
3LaS iay, gne ITO raenor qa@ rsta
=em2illez de- mD2sIro tOcad0 acrusal CT
Ia asgnnleiiEsal que muestfo calz@tio
YeGu1ere EN- r2sDe HsUmemto. Ia faIda
2orca, y amPEia DIE hnjos. descUbie mo
s@lo eI pic, sino el r%totiIlo y huGna
parte die G2 DicIna.~ Saeea'sR cal
2ar es lnoy MEAS impOrta'Gte que sd
merse ~Y7estir, = l2 distinction rnt2'e 10
original X o. e~ztrar2&aEt2, Lo Que 'gn
buau semrido lBGm2 Ia ~;atencoon y 10
Gr!e imsrain@mtc pnoGora buTl2s;, 10 aG-
mis6hIc y lg He,aGo, I'm sn-na, ,es. Tia
&a Ia noveiad del caso, aXt-i2ordima,-
riamrnta dif6cil: QUESTION de matEz y
DE gnsto, SIN reGla fila mi :amteacsdrn-
te que Eagga aaroridaI. 81. .Aqui- pines,
6el 1buan rr5tario personal.
Huehga decir ONE la mClEG irnporoe
In 8pota a-ta. Irauy ALT y qDe esta pa
n %iem sci. ha DIE a~icamza- a rnZ2r ell
horde lie Ia fa-&a.
Los modelos pfrefRr61os son rlmioo-
lcrcs: ne crlero .am>aIGilo para acomna-
Har les vesidoS 'fEakH mas . m,enos
i@sriralos en- ell "a fam@so ~Eniforroe
imgiGss die ch2rol magro para los TRs-
tiGns de -arde: =. EN- fin. de ~cfaarOl
bl&nco, paGa Dos "~tai-leurs'' cIar'os Y
parfa r~comPIerar e. ataTio lie Los "abrI-
gos de rueno h~Ianccg" Glrama Pa-abna
de ia TUE de Ia PalN.
Qpedan, pnps, exclUidas de- la moda
a2taal aqUellaS butas bicolores. com-
binaci6n de pie- girls o aZu- o charol
negro 0 blanca. que de t@nto favor
gOzarT1n durartR el inTierno paszdo.
En cambDD, SO llEvan muChO, de nue-
no, he's moaelos abierbos r @brock@dos
DE cost&do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03
MauriciO Barres y e1l....p,.

~crisos- Con uma Enerza inte16or Crle
eEtu siasrna 7 enJegnece, EoIns Sc i'm
Gilman annie 10 gne tiene r~e1neti5o J
SC rrePar,an n ciear EHa nDeTn vida
sol.ne To .qge ha mDerTo- Los THIS
VIE as SON los nue ms ~emar@ias de
mmrsrIan. Ccr aris manos caIl0&@s de
rraba fado-es. ~aalalan los lugares Gne
mayor irteres lebe1 5rspirllla@: el
hafr;io de los &oteles : de ms Eaa-san
italics Is e. cemtro die la fuerza rital
del lHgar-
-CnanGo TuelTan Ioa r~nr1ehac}los
le be Ener.&-4zr1ar,a Tmo-as p'e
ciso cue tanaan trahajo. Rie1 @st5.a
ganando un pooso Ie calnaR y de cari
io,,
Laz 1uzag,e1as i5Tenas que NOS
rodeam y qGs no tieren Ga loellcza bai
Emit del Musiodia~ Ene1o que sejG-
zen con s-ls @i@s rlAlici@sos : =Es b@
ras ezpra:iras, sorr5en IL CIR Iaah'af
he 1os murhachos enc Inn d4 Va
rer- En- ni1&una de- el.as SO oola. sl
a"orar In 5n@zrn del mario. IN -aan@r
,mer1 de ra5eao. Con- agaella ,oor-
frfanza er Dsas. qae ,Tua1a De AGO
alero h=sta Ca locara sua';nne, agGar
diam HrnnGaiDles.
~maos ,7a1. .arssr - +allo rrnara
Ma ..,s ram i-,as mo tnngesjs rgidaBo-
o,,.,.e,, ,aa,f ,r,os ,.no.,,Im. at licsr,aEir
=. -..sa-r,,s ~ ,,a,r-oS ran 4rnocfo-
No.. NM, L.aron ,-i,. ..,n .r. rra f-c.
-
~" q" ~' N''-''-' III 81. --"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03

L. nrincesa T5.-or.a, hiJa de Luis
XXI. =~ugar,5!o com su do.ocsilar STEM
do nise.. In 2cGi5 la raano y. desples
lie 1@r11ar' -9s Geios, ezGl@n5 sorpTen
5iaa:
-rC1-mc, rTa tarab5En themes
s1roo aedcs comp 10
y T1lri@ Z contarlos para easega-
rarss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03

Y ahoa,2. en-rnm@s e7 el i"rair'o
d= l. farras5a. 4 @! r@rten@cea los
:~ode5o7 'e 10G2S ?r-'&F'@"l''' D." .S'
-1 -. n,,.,fso. , -
,,.ps ,2a ra5Ias r~ornrez o-le tamto aga;7-
ia7s@u g Ias danaas n:~~1i"rf&nas dc
@rt9n@, : 1u9 &%Ta@~aF aa' = cleaL&s
2."1~''As m@r'aooes!S" "i''ll+" ,"-
.~.' -''"' "' -"-
To. r,,1oIn .ar rse7 -~n7nasp1saa
.mfr,;.,- ,u,,sr;,os .,,,rorrrr. .aIoco
+n,-., ,r,oa,,., .n.f .,oq, 81, ,a,p cor,.o ,rnrn-
.,,.,- ~ .dn .o.nr ,-es4SsIos rio 7r+i-
.-,,.,.. 70. ,~,er;.,. .,o,ios- : lr.- .nourt "r
r.,,e'' W ntrgs s~f-n;ral,.s. a,ap re7wci-
-ao rn rrgcsrra r,osIa art az.l. Inp~go dc
t,scr-oir oIyfaa6as arrartr mhns r. n-
ina. .cr la. viafrs arG4- rrgaaas nor
.-1.#rae ahrrlae-
u-,r:..-., ta1,--;.
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un.ao nm, -.,..=
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'HS r.@'' %.i@"- " '@5%'.' 'i''I1@'-
-2,' I" l-ra@n uncs = "2os-r!.@n n
;~r,,~,- -,rne MI r-i.rnm -21oIrro rcr-
l.. -, u~-,,r...., .,--c, ,= ,r4n q, rr f~r.pITi-
30 : 7'Aa ""sD''-s' '---.- '''''.- D' '-N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03

Tr1fEEg Er1E e.at|.'L EI''. I|a'4 Et -N--'
mfenro aaeional re la &Ios %-and@s
mig rras .a-in2s. s:iorsa lie m21er2
-oz-.ava Gua 1s1-o en Framcja rorno
ca, Iaal5a ~1~1r2icea f. crG.nr1o &e aG2
Iarla-aa-a 1,o es h2ci@nGo E26o 10
.2c 4a@e ri toio ID gre F@o!e.
Acaso SCI 1~niuzoo ~aospechar LIZ n
a=o,rra Duera IL IL Ia %r'@n Bro
.a5.a- pero c7a -aD..r IL sin e..a. e.
,Ela.e na@ los srar-@sas. @P Al
g. !.n7n 4 esta rgarrre, So mw@srr2n
s.zra~ 81 0-a~raa . ~iaciciar Dfems.T2@z
-0-es " aaa los i-2li&nos. G1e
..-e .z@oe@ pcEi-as V qua ccrrsrEtn-
~aa ga 1asun&=&5e miste,5o. NO Is
AK ~ GUERRA C@& ALE9EA-
EaA. ae lan man- e-iGo f:azt@ ei Q.e-
en1a m @of1e, coma3 cl6=n dice. he
Ii t~a~nenr@.. I'm pre@cr Par5e. al pa
reear. tle --r2 -osa gIe lie Tero0q1is-
ar Sis aaa.gaas ~r=0yanai&&, sim q
ga-e~=e -ia@@. 4 aH.-ar rropa@ z
JOS Da~5an@lD5. para crltar, segam
asegar.a. ~=e-io@ 1uGana!eu con
e- clf5ie- rc lie Ee=l5a.
&o - pasio.. ae=aG que a.@o rrr-
g..r2 ha QruF,riG.o er el @ero de- les
ar.asaz Y arIe para confu-ar el pei5-
a.o I'm SIio a~eccsa-io 4ue BE- naclo-
ras a 1-aaas NE in-lar2rga, ~@Ts2ar.Ios=
5@ ra. e-e1,. iaaE,ar pr@bes1ad0 eHer-
~~alemtr. En- ro~r0oooF@r!om de- es-
go rnaala =a@~la-ae .eI hecho &2 Gue
tocos los @randes movimienpos coll-
ticos II m1ii-arrs euc ta&n ~-levatao a
so las a-.iaa0s en eSoos il.tinnos
rraos So han efecr|:.do L r&iz dc
H. = c,ios2 eut,rerisra DE- JoGss : re-
ra. Tae.nr %auJaI 1r el ispa-e ira-
r.nc. qu5c me se~G15a- como na6ie
immoral. m7r el ~5nasPes.ado Eia-e del
1-r.r ;-o FRANCES 81 l-0ajiras.
F-.n- .l=-z 1e-ng.-s. I2r1o RI gahi-
a-sr Tt.z@-@ co-ao al E2hi-e-e As
msla c1z-ri=2en-ar@n "i@aautja5rae
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03
F1iEnP dir Ia TrlgiaE-a =.

In -teva.r@ci0m demtro DE Ia aEm0n1a
y Ia esreranza len=7o GGl s@criG5icio=
e=9 IS O., cne motto ea Lo1ena.
TT mani ,,a fy-a ..r,rr -soe ,c--e +9.!a
,-farn.2 g., -,,s ,5erarha e2 81 su-om5rii
$3.50 ..,,,;r,c --,a b,r,la .rr7 extra-
-.,r., T.. Pa, orrrr;s,ld de las f~raaozzas.
T- - -h=mr-os .an r.nebr,s nge
zm- -, ~ .n1c.r nra del cas5im = las
ssh,7mrs ,,,r,.os rbinae ,.aas r~oatiriian
I r7anor4, RI ,esmarr1 DE hrmo DE la
,,~.,., .4a D., ,--,a-.ra som rn.,.a N exoe2-
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/ r~ 1.- .,n.,a.r,o on So ~ M@7u,sss,
- To- ,..aaa- ,ozsroo rns f~r,rasores
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ro. arrr7a7ez as-fn a..n e1 Sairr
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I A--.Nl A q -Ha H"- H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-03

Paris. Dctu.biTe E'9l5.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
It Wasn't a War Tale,

At smoker the other evening ref
erence was made to war stories, when
this little incident was recalled by
Congressman Daniel J. Riordan Of
New York.
Some time since venerable party
stood in the midst of party Of friends
describing happening with consider
able force.
''They charged like demons! said
he. "Though slaughtered in thousands,
there We're millions to take their
places. and finally we had to retreat"
"Say," remarked a man who had
just stepped up, sis he describing
battle that he was in during the Civil
war?"
"No,' was the smiling rejOinder Of
the party addressed. HE is telling
how he was chased by mosquitoes
down along Barnegat bay."-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
HOW TO MARK FISH SPOTS
Take "Shots" at Objects and Draw
Imaginary Lines, Is the Advice
Of an Authority.

1t Is necessary fer the successful
fisherman to mark the good fishing
spots, and it is Il simple matter, ac-
cording, to the New York Sun.
The first thing thatva civil engineer
is taught Is to tie his survey to some
thing, permanent. OF what use would
Il deed be setting forth the boundaries
of a piece of property if it did not have
II permanent point of beginning?
If you are fishing in a body of wa
ter with land on all sides, it only be-
comes necessary to look in four direc-
tiOns-tirst north, and then take some
object due north Of, your fishing spot
and remember it, such as big tree,
somestack, or building.
Then look due east and fix upon an
other object, and your good fishing
spot will be at the intersection of
imaginary lines drawn from both those
points.
If you desire to be doubly sure you
can site on objects due south and west,
but any two objects 80 degrees apart
will be sufficient to fix point.
1t is assumed that you are seated in
a boat directly over the spot you wish
to mark, hence it is easy to take
"shots" due east and south or north
and west. Any two are sufficient.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Johnny's Manners.

Where the carefully trained child
learns bad manners is a standing nys-
terry to its watchful parents. These
anxious rearers of the young are often
heard propounding the query, but gem
orally without result. Once in while,
however, out of the deep silence comes
an Illuminating answer.
Johnny furnished one just the other
day. He had just finished particu-
larly toothsOme dish of apple pud-
ding, which he ate to the last morsel.
Then, despite the fact that there was
company at the table, he deliberately
picked up his saucer and licked 1t
clean.
johnny exclaimed his mother,
after Mortified gasp, "whom did you
ever see do thing like that?'
Dogs" replied Johnny.-Life.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Believed carranzo Will Accept.

1t is believed by diplomats and 9TH
ers here that Carranza will accept the
counter-proposition of the Washington
government and enlarge the powers
of the proposed commission if he has
his own way.
President Wilson is understood to
have at least a score of men under
consideration for appointment as COM
missioners. Among them are Chief
Justice White. Maj. Gen. Goethals,
former governor of the canal zone;
Frederick Lehman, former solicitor
general, and Louis d. Brandeis, asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court. 1t
was stated authoritatively that the
President had not attempted as yet to
make any selections.
Unofficial information from Mexico
City has been to the effect that Luis
Cabrera, Mexican minister of finance.
would head the Mexican membership.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Fedora, officers to Drop charoe.

Denver.-In the opinion of postof-
flee inspectors, it is likely that J. w.
F. Connell, Denver business man and
postmaster at 1nsmont, Colo, under
arrest in Sydney, Neb., on murder
and bank robbery charges. will never
be brought to trial on the charges Of
misapplying funds Of the Insmont
postoffice. They are convinced the
Nebraska authorities have such 4
clear case against Connell and his
alleged accomplice, r. G. Lukens Of
Denver, that 1t will be useless to CON
ti1us their Investigation. l,sls'ss
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Everything in the Bill.

"Waiter, waiter, I've swallowed a
bone!"
The waiter hurried forward, loos-
ened the diners collar. and buffeted
him Justify on the back.
Feel better, sir?' he asked sympa-
thetically.
Yes, thanks" replied the diner.
But why the dickens don't you take
the bones out of your copfounded
mince? Bring me my bill"
The waiter apologized and departed,
but when he returned with the bill the
diner noticed that shilling was
marked up against ''sundries."
"Whats thiS?" he demanded an
grily. you've charged me shilling
too much"
II beg pardon. sir replied the
waiter. but chokin's an extra."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-03
Couldn't Fool Charlie.

A gentleman said 70 live in Brook
line married n second time and his
choice was wealthy lady about fifty
years of age. When the bride and
bridegroom returned from the we'd
ding the husband, introducing his wife
to his children, said:
MY dear children, kiss the lady.
She is the new mamma I promised to
bring you.'
after taking a steady look at the
new mamma" little Charlie said:
Papa, you have been cheated; she
isn't new at ALL"