davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
Bv The united Press.

BY The United Press.
DETROIT Mich. March Mama
ger jennings of the Tigers expects to-
win the 1916 American League pen
nant He is going to stand pat on his
1916 lineup. which grabbed an even
hundred victories for him. but sue
ceeded in finishing only second best.
This lineup. he believes will be
stronger than II was a year ago.
The team that wins 80 games this
year. jennings says, will win the PEN
nant On the eve OF his teams de-
parture for Waxahatchie. Texas. the
now training headquarters, Jennings
let the Detroit fans in on some Of his
plans 70 the year. Most important
of his announcements was the state
ment that he would again rely on his
veterans.
Local baseball critics believe that
/ the Tiger attack will be stronger this
year than last. wheniit was one Of tho
finest in baseball Old Sam Crawford
! has only average OF 299 TO beat. and
+ nc has had great winter Sam re-
Gently declared he would be only 10
pounds over weight when he reports
at WaXahatchio
Cobb also had good winter and ex-
poets to repeat all his 1915 stuff and
put over some new ones. as we'll.
( Neach. who came into his own only
last year. Is expected 70 take place
with the stars Of the game as re-
suit Of his worl, this season These
three men will plug up the Outfield 80
tight that no rookie will have a ghost
of a chance to break in. Jennings be-
lieves.
Burns. Youns. Bush and Witt arc all
slated for another season as cogs of
the inheld machine. Last year Burns
held down the first base job under the
handicap OF a then recent operation
for Appendicitis lie will start this
season with that operation year old
and Is hoping to regain all his old
speed.
From Young at second and Donnie
Bush at short. jennings doesn't ash
anything more than these men show
ed last year, unless It is a little beav
Ter stick work. Oscar Wit. the thirt
rackor. who flashed into stardom IL
1915. has put on ten pounds, valu
able lot for him. and expects to make
his a big season.
Marty Kavanaugh. best pinch pitch
er in the league last year. and Harr,
Heilman 1916 sensation on the Pa
cifc coast. will be the headliners il
the infeld reserve crew.
The catching stan will again have
Oscar Stanage as the anchor man, will
Mckee and Baker as aides There Il
possibility too that Archie Yelle,
b recruit. will make the grade this year
T He is brought back for second tria
after a summer of seasoning az OF
2 tawa. where he helped win a pennan
n II worst comes TO worst. the vetera
Billy Sullivan, best in the league /
2 his younger days with the White Sol
may don the mask and windpad. II
4, caught an even hundred games fC
e. Minneapolis last year, showing
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

lounge around the training camp until
he signs up.
Here's a friendly hunch for Percy
Haughton: Why not coach the UNI
pires in football Percy's one best
stunt was a run-from-kick formation.
Prince Mousley is in again. Now
that he will have a Brandywine, ALI
Wilmington League club this year he
is about the happiest old man north
OF the creek. Other newcomers in the
League are Brownson and Newport.
Dan Farren, Os Murphy, Stoney
August, Grow Proud and Dad Pipino
are well. thank you.
What. hoi The old box score!
Charlie Dooin's Giants trounced Nc
Graw's picked team at Marlin in a
five-inning squabble with Doom and
Muggsy pitching. The two teams got
a total of % hits Of which Doom him
self grabbed three.
Light snow on the University Of
Virginia diamond, at Charlottesville,
Va, vanished today for the benefit Of
Clark Griffiths Washington Ameri-
cans. Second Baseman Ray Morgan
and Trainer Mike Martin aided the
vanishing process with snow shovels.
Ad Wolgast. who set sail for Mil
waukee last night to finish training for
his March scrap in Chicago with
Freddie Welsh, has disagreed with
Welsh over a referee for the scrap. il
was learned today. Ad wants Harry
Stout while Welsh wants Houlihan.
That Brandywine- Eastlake-Vandevel
! baseball situation is likely to develop
into poll-parrot sort of scrap.
With the signed contract Of old Do'
Dougherty reported Vandever way
Dan Farren has nothing TO worr,
over. save the silence which issues
from Keatley and Gugey Vernon.
George Winters and Jack Nc
J Gowan viewed the All-Wilmingtor
reorganization game from the
!. bleachers last night. II won't be Ions
before Winters is showing all the ki'
pitchers how to hurl 'em over. AT thu
same time Jack won't be able to see
one that cuts the corner.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
EIGHT CLUBS IN The
ALL WILMINGTON THIS YEAR

The AllWilmington League is to be
an S-club organization this year AT
the first meeting of the league for the
year last night all the old clubs ex-
cept BrOwntown were represented
Applications for membership in the
league we're received from the Bran
dywine, BrOwnson and the Newport
clubs and after some discussion Il
was decided to make the league an
eight.club organization. and admit the
three clubs named. An informal dis
cussion of the league rules followed.
The league will meet in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Ofice on next
Tuesday night for permanent organi
zation AT that time a committee OF
schedule also will be appointed.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

At last there is something good in
Mack's camp. Bob veach. asked to
name the six greatest pitchers he ever
faced. picked Johnson. Gallia. Leon
ard. scott, Weilman and WYCKOFF
Harry Sinclair will run for Con-
gress i'm Oklahoma. That beats run
ming for Sweeney in the Federal
League.
Pat Moran begs to announce Tin
cup has signed for 1916. Hol Huml
That relieves the strain in measure.
"I'll be fit for Moran said willard,
horning into Gotham. Must expect
Frank to take his measure.
Add to famous sayings when
you're on the horns of a dilemma
throw the bull. Dumb Dan McKet-
rick.
You're wrong old top, the wrestlers
are not the only ones who have capi-
talized the toe-hold. Pray consider the
chiropodists.
Fielder Jones is an irascible bloke
He says he won't allow Davenport to
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
Hugbey Jennings Says He'll
Grab That Pennanf This Year

good form as any backstopper in the
association. %
incidentally. the Tigers are relying
lot upon Sullivan this year Billy
has reputation as being wonder
at developing pitchers In fact. that's ~
why President Navin gave him con- K
tract. VA
The pitching STAFF is the Tigers one
big worry. Jennings says he could
rely on Coyeleskie and Dauss for con-
sistent work, If he could develop
pace maker to work with them He
doesn't know so much about Bill
James. ex-member OF the st. Louis b
Browns. who was purchased for $15,-
600 during the latter part OF last sea-
son. but he will be given every chance
to make good Tor the Tigers.
Oldham and Boland are yearlings
who have shown flashes Of ability. but
who have much to learn Jennings y.
relied on these five men to carry him
through last year and they failed
him They will be given another
chance this year. but probably will
have help
Hopes for an improved hurllng
ANIHn dli. NlNNfu Ni i1NfNA'It ifVUN'A~
milk. Cunningham Erickson, Nc
Tigue, Fagan Smithson and Marshall,
all yOugnstcrs.
Boehlcr and LoudermillS are cred
tied with having as much stuff as any
pitcher in baseball and both are
blessed with unusual speed But Sui
! Ivan must teach thom control or hey
will be worthless Cunningham comes
from Chattanooga. where he was ono
OF the best in the Southern League.
Erickson is highlander from Ro-
chester. and McTigue southpaw "
from Toronto. Pagan. who comes
! from Oklahoma City. didn't lose
game last year. Smithson and Mar ~
shall are recruits from the South.
] A few other rockies will be taken
ito Waxahatchie, including a brother
Of Fritz Marsel but none OF them Is
expected to break into the regular
lineup this season.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
P. B. 6 W. BOWLING

The Signal Supers took two out OF
three games from the Machine Shop and
the Boiler Erecting Shop took three
straight from the Maryland Division
Clerks in the F., B. and W. r. II. A. \.
Bowling League on the Crescent Alleys
last night. The scores;
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
81 hal II al vs. p 8 o.

The Y. NT II. A. basketball team will
have hard job on its hands when il
tackles the = an Q. team. of the " NJ.
&. a. League. in the y. NJ. II. A. Hall
tonight. p, and O. will probably use
the following men: "Shane' Coward.
Deakync, "Tom" Sharpe, Unger, Coffin
and Barnard.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
W. A. no PLAY ELKTON.

The Wilmington Academy basket
ball team Will go to Elkton on Satur-
day night to play the strong Company
E team of that town. and good game
is looked for.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
YOUNG FRIENDS END

In its last game OF the season the
Young Friends basketball team de-
feated the All-Stars last night, 20 10
20. Il was one of the most exciting
games ever staged on the floor.
Thompson was high scorer. with 10
points to his credit The lineup.
y II All-Stars
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
RROWNsON RAsKETBALL LEAGUE

In the Brownson Senior League last
night. st. Paul's defeated st. Eliza
beth's. 2S to %, and ST. Thomas won
over ST. Anne's. 30 to 10. The first
game was thriller and was won in
the last minute of play on SEN
sational field goal OF Lutz.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

Leo Vincent. formerly OF this city,
defeated Larry Murtha in a six-round
bout in New York last night.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
nrpnNT co. LEAGUE.

dupont No. I took two out OF three
games from dupont No. ? in the Her
cules-duPont Bowling League on the
Crescent alleys last night. The score;
IrnnuA M y
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

Field goals, Woerner, A +; Lutz. 2;
Greeley. A; Mayhart, 3; McQuaid / /;
Flynn 4; Newell l. Foul goals.
Dineen. 6 T. Mccarthy. Z. Referee,
Shields.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

Field goals. Dineen, 5: Pimm. 2;
Lutz, /; T. Mccarthy, 3; Filliben. 8;
Dougherty 8; Reagan, 4. Foul goals.
Dineen, 1 4; Cassidy ?; Filliben. >;
Evening journal., 1916-03-01

InOmpsOn' 4, MOTIOW' = MVNa3, ~
Strebb. 1; Cloward. 2. Foul goals
Thompson, 4 Mckay. 10. Referee
Gallagher.
In the preliminary game the Penlyn
third team won over the Young
Friends seconds. 16 TO II. G. Carter
was the bright light Of the game. The
] linn-nn.
Evening journal., 1916-03-01
VINCENT DEFEATS MURTHA.

Totals .........s 500 S7s $50 258l
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31
OPPOSES TAKING THE FISHERIES
 FROM ALAsKA's CONTROL.

Opposition to the recommendations of Secretary Redfield. which would have the effect of taking from the territorial legislature of Alaska all authority in the administration of the fisheries of the north, was expressed at a meeting of the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of Commerce of Seattle. A resolution asking the defeat of the bills formulated as a result of the sec retarys recommendations. that the administration of all national resour- ces in Alaska be placed in the hands of a resident board, and that Congress be urged to grant a full territorial form of government to the people of Alaska was passed unanimously.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31
ALASKA'S NEEDS
 RECOGNIZED /. BY ALL

The campaign of the Alaska bureau Of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, in behalf of legislation for the devel- opment of Alaska, has already result ed in PA replies from members of Congress, and only one of all this number can be classed as unfriendly to the northern territory.
 Seventy-one senators, which is more than two-thirds of the Senate's membership, have sent favorable re- plies.
 Business men, professional men and bankers throughout the North west were appealed to before the as sembling of Congress to urge their friends and business connections throughout the country to write to senators and representatives in Con 'gress, requesting support for Alaska measures.
 The replies to the appeals of these merchants, bankers and professional men after having been received were forwarded to the Alaska bureau. These replies included 214 favorable communications from members of the House and Senate.
 The map and it's pamphlet on Alas ka, showing it's resources, which were forwarded these national legislators, also brought expressions of apprecia- tion from many of them.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31
JEWELRY TAKEN FUR DEPOSIT
 AT BANKS

VIENNA. March 30. - With the idea of increasing the national supply of gold, Austrian savings banks are preparing to open special accounts with persons depositing gold orna- ments and jewelry, on which the rate of interest will be one per cent higher than the ordinary rate. The bank will turn over the gold objects to state appraiser, who will ascertain the quan- tity of gold contained and inform the bank of it's value. The bank will then issue a book, crediting the owner with the appraised amount.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the Knights of
 Pythias will be held Friday evening at
 D. m. w. J. MCDONALD, K. R. s. -
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31

For Rent Three room furnished house Apply at Bank.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31
WORLDS $ RICHEST PORT |S NOW
 DESERTED

SYRACUSE, Island of Sicily, March 3O.-The war, enriching so many ship owners and seaports of the Mediter- ranean, has all but completed the ruin of Syracuse. once the worlds richest port, and the center of it's commerce.
 So hard has the war hit this port that it became an important event recently when the six men of the crew of the little American schooner Al bania got up her creaking anchor, broke the Stars and Stripes. and sailed away homeward. With the departure of this ship seemed to fade the last hope of the 23,OOO people who live here. a paltry handful left from the half million who once were proud to date their prosperity from 600 B. c.
 n
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31

:o:-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31
FOAM BEVERAGE JUMPS UP IN
 PRICE

BUDAPEST, March 30. - The price of beer in Austria-Hungary has been raised for the third time since the war started, this time by $50 per hecto- litre (22 gallons), and two cents a in a restaurant cost four cents; now it is ten cents. The breweries justify the increases by announcing that it is almost impossible for them to procure materials, especially barley.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31
JUDGE JENNINGS ID HOLD
 COURT AT VALDEZ

Judge Robert Jennings announced in court that on or about April 20 he would go to Valdez to hold court for Judge Fred M, Brown. and that Judge Brown would come to Juneau and hold court.
 kan, to commence the first Monday in May.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31
MEXICAN TROOPS AND V|LLA|STAS
 IN FIGHT

SAN ANTONIO, March 30. - Gen eral Pershing sent an official report to General Funston today. stating that three days ago a fight had occurred between the Villa and Carranza forces near Guerrero. Pershing says that Villas men are moving southward, Villa himself leading the band.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Beginning February I the regIstfa\ tion book of the Town of Cordova will be open at my office at the P. o. Store, Second street, Cordova, at all hours during the day and evening. The registration book will be closed at p. m., Saturday, April l, 1916.
 CHAs. RoSsWOG, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31

The case which Judge Brown de- sires Judge Jennings to try, among others. is the case in which members of the Tillicum Club are charged with selling liquor without license.-Ju- neau Dispatch
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31

The Stag Cafe is now open TOT busi- ness in O'Brien & Simpsons. and is prepared to serve you with the best of eats. It is conducted by Snyder & Bennett, who invite you to drop in and see them.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31

For Sale -- Fish Saltery at Mile 55. on Copper River & Northwestern By. Inquire of NJ. c. Thompson, The Mecca"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMER During the day the water will be shut off except between the hours of and a. m.
 During the night the water will be shut off excepting between the hours of and D. m.
 In case of fire notify central at once, and water will be turned on.
 CORDOVA POWER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31

Mrs. J. c. Mcbride and her two children went over the trail from Sew ard to Anchorage, to join the formers husband, who is pastor of the Presbv- terfan church at the new railroad town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-31

If you do not receive your paper re gularlv "aI' uD the Daily Times office.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-21
PRESSED HARD
Coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When people realize the injurious
effects OF coffee and the better health
that a change to Postum can bring.
they are usually glad to lend their
testimony for the benefit of others.
my mother, since her early child
hood, was an inveterate coffee drink
er, had been troubled with her heart
for number of years and complained
OF that 'weak-all-over' feeling and sick
stomach.
Some time ago i was making q
visit to distant part of the country
and took dinner with one of the mer-
chants of the place. noticed a some
what unusual flavor of the coffee
and asked him concerning it. He re-
piled that 1t was Postum.
Il was SO pleased with it that I
bought package to carry home with
me, and had wife prepare some for
the next meal. The whole family
liked it so well that we discontinued
coffee and used Postum entirely.
Il had been very anxious concern
ing my mothers condition, but we
noticed that after using Postum for
q short time she felt much better, had
little trouble with her heart, and no
sick stomach; that the headaches
we're not SO frequent, and her general
condition much improved. This con-
tinued until she was well and hearty.
Il know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members OF the
family, especially my mother, as she
was victim of long standing" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum Cereal--the original form
must be we'll boiled. 15c and 25c pack
ages.
instant Postum--a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar. makes
delicious beverage instantly. 30c
and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious
and cost about the same per cup.
There's Reason" FOR Postum.
sold By GrDcers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-21
BUTTERMILK GOOD FOR CALF
Feeding Value Is Practically Same as
That Of Skim Milk-Some Danger
of tuberculosis.

Calves can be successfully raised
with buttermilk instead Of skim milk
says one farmer. The feeding value
Of buttermilk is practically the same
as that of skim milk. There is some
risk Of contracting contagious diseases
such as tuberculosis in feeding fac
tory buttermilk, unless the buttermilk
Is from pasteurized cream. For this
reason skim milk is more desirable.
Buttermilk should always be fed as
fresh as possible so that the degree of
acidity is the same.
Buttermilk may be substituted for
skim milk when the calf is three
weeks old. The substitution should
occupy a period Of a week or ten
days, so that the calf is at least
month old by the time the diet con-
sists wholly of buttermilk.
Other feeds should be used with
buttermilk just the same as with
skim milk. Equal parts of ground corn
and either oats or bran with alfalfa
or clover hay has given the best re-
suits. Calves will usually begin to
nibble a little clover hay when two
weeks old. They may be taught to
eat grain at the same time by placing
little in the bottom of the milk
bucket after feeding.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-21
Mother Explains.

my DEAR said Mr.. Hemandhaw,
II hope you are not planning to buy
lot of new furniture"
Il am not" replied Mrs. Hemand-
haw, land l don't know what gives
you the idea"
This shopping list gives Inc the
idea"
What shopping list?"
"On this paper, which l Just picked
up off the floor, is written: Wash
stand, parlor chairs, dining-room Ia
BILE, writing desk, refrigerator, taboret,
piano stool, pedestal, stepladder, cedar
chest, music cabinet and garbage can"
"Oh, that is just a record l was keep
ing of the things the baby has fallen
from this week. Judge.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-21

art in Their way. Their interestin' an
entertainin' an instructive. They re-
mind us of our needs. They call t
mind tn fact that our toes are out,
that we're gittin' bald or need tonic
or a new overcoat.
TIL ole-time merchant prince used
t fume an fret an sputter an finally
write little stingy ad on a piece O.
wrappin' paper, calm attention t tn
arrival of a fresh bale o. calico, or a
kit O. whitefish or somethin', an hand
1t t. an ad solicitor with frown an
humble somethin' about his expenses
breakin' him up. T'day a merchant
of any prominence at all employs a
skillful ad writer an il theirs any pros
perity in sight he gifts in on it. If a
particular lot o. salmon or soap or
somethin' don't move fast enough he
Jest slaps on more printers ink.
Art or pictorial advertiser seems t
have reached tn limit. Here tn artist
an writer an printer unite ther best
ticks an leave little or nothin t tn
imagination o. tn reader. Tired an
worried after tn days grind, we open
our newspapers an come face t face
with realistic lingerie ad wherein tn
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-21
DAIRY
FACTS
YELLOW CREAM AND BUTTER
Experiments Show Popular Belief
That Color Indicates Richness
in Quality Mistaken.

The belief that a bright yellow color
in milk means richness in quality is
not true. Experiments conducted at
the college OF agriculture OF the Uni
versity Of Missouri show that the
change from the white cream and but
ter in winter to yellow cream and but
terin spring and summer does not in
dictate an increased tat percentage.
The very highest colored milk that a
COW can give may have the lowest fat
percentage. Such a condition is found
in the so-called colostrum milk, the
first milk that COW gives after CIV
ing birth to a calf.
The explanation of the wide differ
ence between the results of the eX-
periments and the popular belief in
regard to the relation OF color to rich
ness lies in the cause of the natural
yellow color of cream and butter. 1t
was found that cows were not able to
produce the yellow coloring matter for
their cream and butter. The coloring
matter must be derived from the feed.
The yellow coloring matter of milk
was found to be identical with a yell
low coloring matter that is widely dis
tributed in plants and fresh grass.
This coloring matter is called carotin.
1t takes its name from the carrot,
where 1t is very abundant, and where
1t was first discovered by scientists
more than one hundred years ago.
The difference in the color of cream
and butter in winter and spring was
found to be due to the fact that the
winter feeds contain little or no caro-
tin. No marked increase in the fat
percentage accompanies the increase
in color when foods rich in carotin are
fed. 1t has been shown that the aver
age cow gives a higher per cent of
fat in its milk during the winter than
in the spring and summer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-01-21
Professor Alex Tansey on Naming
the Offspring
BY KIN HUBBARD

Professor Alex Tansey addressed tn
Mothers Club Yesterday, at tn east o
tn Saw mill Takin' for his subject.
THE Namin' o. tn Offspring" tn Pro-
fessor arose wearin' tn same Prince
Albert he graduated in at Ann Arbor,
in 1888, an shone like a wounded tar
pom founderin in tn Floridy sun, an
spoke in part as follows:
Mothers an nonproducers, when l
see Charles Sumner Moss leanin' agin'
tn courthouse fence with his white
wash brush my mind goes back t tn
stirrin' days O his namesake, that
famous American statesman who OPP