davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
The Fight by Rounds.

Rourd Moran landed the first pinch.
a left to the head Willard shot his Ief-.
and they fell into a ClinCh. Moran
ducked Wizards right ard shot his
right to Wizards stomach. Willard
tried two jabs to the face but missed
Willard missed left for the jaw. and
Moran rushed in and landed two blows
on the body and two on the side Of the
head. Willard landed a jah and FOL
lowed with n right 10 the body. Moran
swung for Wizards jaw but missed AMI
then Willard smashed one 20 the head
and a terrific right TO the body. Moran
backed Willard to the ropes and Vii
lard stood up under = fusiIlado or
punches. The round ended with both
men smuggling toe 10 toe Moran's round.
Round Willard jabbed to The head
and they clnchcd. Moran missed a ri-ht
TO willards jaw and then sms shed VI
lard's ear. Tho blow maddc0cd the
champion and he rushed Moran furi-
ously. Moran ducked several labs for
the head and then they cIinched. WI
lard shot a terrific iab to Norau's Jaw
and drove the challenger to the rop~s
When Frank came oJL Willard landed
another right but it hit Moran's sHouIdar.
The men stood in the center Of the ring
and Moran landed two ont OF three
swings for Wizards head Moran shot
left to Wizards BODY and then rounded
MS JAW NAlu IOI- IlEll. Nlil aTQ
CTinned- The round ended with Moran
punching Wizards stomach in half
CIinCh. Moran's round
Round S-Moran shot left 10 the body
and they CIinChed. Moran missed an
other body punch and Willard then land
Ell right with full force on Moran's
boGy. The Ci slIcnEer WINGED hut came
on; and hit Willard twice on the body
with his left. Moran swung for the head,
CONTINUED on FACE THIRTEEN
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Grif's Regulars Come from
Behind and Beat Char
lottesWlle Collegians.
MILAN'S ERROR COSTLY
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Charlottesville, Va. March 25-"Tve
got that bird" shouted Zeb. Milan, play
ing third base for the Nationals this
afternoon as he Camped under Whites
pop fly only to drop it; after that four
runs came in, and it looked as II the
Virginia boys would repeat Fridays vic
tory over the professionals. but a flock
OF well-bunched hits later helped GTif's
bunch snatch a 9-tO-6 game.
Eddie Foster was given a short vaca-
ton to visit relatives in Richmond and
Fosters absence paved the way for Milan
TO try his luck at third base, a position
he has just been itching to play for
some time.
I'll show you fellows how the bag
should be played" chirped Milan before
the game. and although his error proved
costly. he was just as coCky as could be
after It was all over. I'D have got that
ball II the sun hadn't been in my eyes"
was his alibi. The sun a the time being
hidden behind pack OF clouds.
The ball game was witnessed by the
largest crowd thus far in attendance. at
tracted probably because the day was
ideal and the announcement that Walter
Johnson was down to pitch.
Johnson worked four innings and
yielded two hits. He did not extend him
self at any stage and put absolutely
nothing on the bail.
Following johnson came Bert Gallia,
who also handed up straight fast ones
for the collegians to hit. which they did
with a vengeance. Jumping half a dozen
safe blows in the fifth chapter, which
scored five runs. After this lombard
ment Gallis was told he could throw a
few curves, and the bomba rdment ceased
az quickly as it had started. No more
runs for the university boys.
Bill RiXey was the first Virginia
pitcher. and his wildness in the opening
chapter was mainly responsible for a
quartet of Washington runs. Rondeau
cracked open the third with double and
scored on McBride's single.
As the colegians had grabbed a run
OF johnson in the opener. the four-run
lead looked pretty soft until Gallia' 5
speed was mussed up in the fifth after
Milan had dropped that fly ball, for the
figures read: Virginia, 6: Washington, ).
Mccall replaced RiXey when the Grifr-
men came to bat in the fifth, and for
two innings held the professionals at bay.
In the seventh Rondeau started the pro-
Cession with a single, then came safe
blows by Morgan. Mcbride. Henry and
Gallia, which netted three runs Another
marker was added in the eighth, when
Milan singled. took second on a passed
ball and crossed the plate when Judge
singled to center. The score:
Z,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
CARDINALS PROVE
EASY PICKING
Mex Altrock's Sleepy Hol-
low" Team Romps Away
with Alexandrians.
BISCHOFF is WILD

Alexandria, Va, March 2J.-Everything
that could be crowded into nine innings
OF baseball took place here today in the
game between Nick Altrock's "Almosts"
and the Cardinal Athletic Club, of this
city, the professionals romping in with
an easy victory, by Il to l.
Ray Bischofr, of Lincoln Athletic Club
fame, started the hurting for the local
Clubmen, and but for his wildness in the
fourth and fifth innings would have got
ten away in grand style. The big smoke
ball huTler from the sandlot of the Capt.
toll City was exceptionally generous with
his free transportation to the initial
sack. He issued eleven passes in the five
innings in which he worked, and pre-
scented Eddie Charity with life by plant
ing one of his fast ones in the Catcher's
ribs.
Blanton, who took up the task for the
Cardinals in the sixth, showed little bet
ter control, although the professionals
took kindly to his offerings and slammed
them to all corners OF the lot. Errors
at critical times proved the undoing OF
the Cardinal hurlers. as no less than
nine miscues are charged against the
local players.
Altrock's Yannigans furnished plenty
of entertainment for the 900 local fans
who witnessed the game. and Uncle
Nick, with his comedy, kept the fans in
good humor, although the Nationals
second-string players were gathering in
the counters by the handful
Bischoff started to work like a house
on fire. He famed Danny Moeler and
Sawyer. the first two batters to face
him. Turney Barber slashed one over
the intield for a single but was caught
stealing Three bases on balls and hit
batsman Melted the Nationals their first
run in the second inning, but Bischoff
settled down in the third and held the
Yannigans safe.
The fourth was the undoing of the
big hurler as a single. a base hit, and
three doubles along with a trio OF
errors Melted the professionals five
runs. Bischoff came back for more
in the fifth and four free passes a
single and a double added four more
runs to the total of Altrock's team.
Sleepy Hollow" were in a savage hit
ting mood and when Blanton took up
the hurting he was greeted with some
real hitting.
The locals scored their run in the
final half of the ninth inning when
Bauer and O'Donnell hit in succession.
Goivannetti grounded to the infield on
double play in which Giovannetti
and O'DonnelI died. Bauers romped in
while Sawyer. Parks and Moeller were
handling the ball.
Turney Barber was the smuggling
demon. grabbing four hits in five trips
to the plate, while Moeller. Sawyer
and Parks each obtained two blows.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Nationals Again Hand
Trimming to Virginia
SEAT SALE OF TICKETS
FOR THE OPENING GAME

The public sale of tickets for
the opening game of the season
Will occur mt Washington base
ball park, seventh street and
Georgia avenue, on Tuesday,
April 4. Four box offices will
be in operation from o n. m.
till . D. m. in order 10 render
quick service. The sale at the
park will he for the single dnyi
on April ) and thereafter the
remaining tickets will be sold Mt
the downtown ticket OfTice,
sI3 Fourteenth street, which Of
Gee will be open daily from $3.50
n. m. to $50 p. m.
Prior to the opening of the
public sale, orders from clubs.
trade bodies, social organiEa-
lions, etc. will be booked, In
accordance with usual custom,
by Secretary Edward J. Walsh,
woodward Building. such tick
cts to be ready for delivery at
the ball park office on April 4.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Jess Willard Outpoints
Moran In Fight Classic
WILLARD Is SPANIARDi
SAYS NAME Is VuLAR

Jess Willard, heavy weight
champion, is a Spaniard and his
real name is Jose ViIlar, accord
ing to the Zig Tag, a weekly
magazine published in Santiago,
Cuba The zig Tag Gays: The
Spanish and Cubcn dailies bring
a sensational piece of news to the
Latin boxing enthusiasts. Ac-
cording to the dailies referred
to. jess Willard. champion boxer
OF the world, is a Spa1iard, and
his true name is Jose Villar. The
Nillar family came Originally
from TaTalla, in NaVsra, Spain.
From data collected In this city
and judging from photographs OF
the champion that have been
published there should remain no
doubt OF tho authenticity OF the
news. This statement means a
revindication of the Latin race
as sportsmen and revives the dis
puted question OF the ?rowess Of
the Anglo-SaXon."
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
LINEUP FOR TODAY.

strong for the Clarendon team.
Special trains will be run over the
Washington. Mount Vernon and Alexan-
dria line at Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, to accommodate the
local fans. These trains will leave every
ten minutes after ] o'clock and Manager
Malone has arranged TO have plenty OF
cars lined up TO take the fans back to
the city after the game.
Jack Bentley. the big Sunday Spring
southpaw, will start on the mound for
Altrocks team. while Lefty Henderson
is slated to pitch for the Clarendon club
men.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
FOUNDRY TO START
PRACTICE TODAY

The Foundry ball club will hold its mi
tial practice today at Fifth and / streetS
southeast and the following members
are requested to be on hand: Olive,
Fletcher, Taylor, Newman William Goss,
Boyle, Murphy, Anderson, Schultz, Proc
tor, August Berger. BealI, White, Hollis,
Borst, and J. Boswell.
The Foundry would like to arrange
games with the following teams for April
Parks, Napco. Brookland A. c., and
Mayfiower, Address all communications
to c. Hamilton Olive, manager, Foundry,
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
RALPH GLAZE WILL NOT
COACH AT COLORADO

Boulder, Col March 25.-Ralph Glaze.
erstwhile Dartmouth star, has notified
the, athletic board that he would not
coach the University of Colorado football
eleven this year. 1t was understood that
Drake University at .Des Moines, Iowa,
had obtained Glazes services.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Penn Enters Chinese.

Philadelphia, March 5.-The University
Of Pennsylvania will be represented In
the Amateur Athletic Union champion
ship boxing tournament to be held in
Boston on April and by Don Lew
Chinese student. Il was announced here
today. Lew Is the 1S5-pound champion at
PENNSYLVANIA and has been entered In
hat class in the tournament.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Griff Will Rest His
Regular Squad Today

Charlottesville. Va. March manager
Griffith has decided to give his regulars a
rest tomorrow and will not attempt to
practice. no matter what the weather
may bring forth.
On Monday afternoon another game
with Virginia has been scheduled. Joe
Boehling and Harry Harper will most
likely do the pitching
Grin believes that one days rest will
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Earned runs-lannIsans. Z; Cardinals. l. First
hsse By erTuTs-Hannigans, ?. Left on bass-Yanni-
gans, 10; Cardinals, /. First base on baIls-Of
Bischof. II; Of Blantou. ;; of Ayers, i of Al
trock !. Innings pitched-By Bischof, 5; by Blan-
ton, 4; by Ayers. 4; BY Humphreys ); by Altrock.
> Hits made-Of Bischoh, 5; of Blantou, 2; of
Sawyer o., Barber ~, Shanks, GioEannetti. Sac
ri6ce hy-Barber. Stolen bsses-Shanks o.. Milan
e. Barber ~, Altrocd e. Parks. Double plays
Sawyer to PARKS to Mosller Humphreys to Parks
10 Charity. Hit by pitcher-By Bischof, Charity.
Umpires-MessTs AItrock and Williams. Time Of
game hours and % MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Clans Add Two More.

Providence has signed Pitcher Peters
and Outfielder Kane, who played with
Brockton in the Colonial League last
season. Both were farmed out by the
Brookfeds. Peters is a former member
of the Minneapolis American Association
and Chicago American League clubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Hit Damages Car.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 25.-Auto-
mobolists gave the Pirates training
grounds a wide margin today follow
Ing home run smash by Erving Kan
tlehener that broke the plate-glass
windshield of a passing car.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Football Practice.

Bloomington, Ind, March BE. o.
Stiehm, the new Indiana University
football coach, has announced that
spring football practice will begin
here on April 3. Stiehm is on his way
to Lincoln, Neb., to complete arrange
ments for moving here.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Adds Another Victim

Philadelphia, Pa, March 25.-Frankie
Whlte' the little Italian feather-weight,
added another victim to his already big
list of wins when he trimmed Joe o'Neill
at the Broadway Club the other night.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Mohawks to Play Hillbrook.

The Mohawk baseball team will meet
the Hillbrook Club today in a practice
game. This is the first game of the sea-
son for~both teams. The game will be
played on the Mohawks' grounds, Seven
teenth and d streets southeast, at 2
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Tigers.

Marlin, Tex. March 25.-Cobb wasn't
there, but his chief understudy, Mr.
Wahoo Sam Crawford was and trimmed
Benny Kauff with the war club, get
ting three bingtes to the latter's one,
pits scratch that got by the scorers.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

Inst bsse BY FTOT~-MaSIIngt0n. 7! NTginil, ?
Lift On aseS-Washingtnn. =: Virginia. z In
ninGs ritcfei Ev JOhnsun. I: By GaIIia ): BY
Eixey. Z; ~ Mccall. ) Hits made-Of Johnson,
2; of Galia .; Of Rixey, ): of Mccall. Il. Two
5ass hits-Stickley ROndssu. Mccall Double Flays
-StickIey 10 Norton to Thurman; Mccall TO Green
10 Thurman. Hit bv pttCher-By GaIha, SteaTr-.
Wild ritch-Gana. Passyd Uall-GreCn. Umpire
Mr. Martin. Tins a game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Western Reserve University
Wants Mullaney or Barron


Mt
bo men.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26
Schultz Again a Reg

Tampa. Fla. March 25.-Frank
Schultz was showed back on the Cub
regulars today. The Bruins were
scheduled to play the Phiilies here.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-26

CONTINUED on FACE THIRTEEN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
FIRST ARREST UNDER
LOCAL OPTION LAWS.

Barags county went dry by vote of
the electors on May 1st of this year.
and since then the lid has been tipped q
little more or less. AS result of this
tipping, the first arrest under the local
option laws was made Sunday evening,
when Sheriff Pennock took charge of
Eli Curtis and Nelson Tyosh, who i'm
bibed too freely of the forbidden fluid,
and lodged them in the county Jail.
They have been sentenced to ten days
apiece, and the party making the sale
to them will be arrested as soon as the
Circuit Court term 10 over. the sheriff
informs US.
The officers have been very lenient
and have given all plenty Of warning.
They are now going to see that the
Law il enforced strictly. The sheriff
means business and prospective boot
leggers and other must live up to the
law or take the consequences. The
ststutes are very plain and the penalty
severe. With the sheriff and prose-
cutor We have, no farce is going to be
conducted here as was witnessed in
Iron county last year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
Party was Pleasing.

The rinformal reception party given
at the Opera House last Friday evening
by number Of gentlemen, compliment
ary to the Lady Maccabees, was well
attended and enjoyed as much, If not
more, than any social event given in
L'Anss III good long time.
ThS gentlemen left nothing pndope
tsnass the evening pheasant. Hsyden,s
orchestrs Of Isheming furnished the
music and they were complimented d for
their renditions. They kept everyone
livened up and jolly and gave good
service. This orchestra has made q
name for,ifself in L'Anse end we hope
to see them here sRain in the near
future.
The ladies attending were presented
with carnations. st the door. and the
lunch served was excellent, one Of the
surprises being the serving Of ice cream
to all. I
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27

interest the parents in the Anti-Tuber-
culosis movement, . public program
was suggested by Mrs. Chas. Ander-
son. who is a member of the State
Grange Anti.Tuberculosis committee.
Miss Albe Stenson, lecturer of Coving-
ton Grange, had charge Of the pro-
gram, the Covington Grange having
endorsed the movement.
A very large crowd attended. Over
seventy Crusaders took part in the ex-
ertcses, the program being as follows:
Song, Here's to Our Friends; School
No. /.
Playlet, Judith and Ariel; School No.
2. Miss L. Mitchell. teacher.
Reading, Right Living; Miss Helen
Stenson.
Drill, The Modern Health Crusaders
of the Double, Red Cross; School No. 2,
Miss Helen Stenson, teacher.
Reading. Tuberlosis, Mrs. Chas. An
derson.
Piano Solo by Miss Mitchell.
Playlet, Miss Fresh Air Nurse; School
No. 2, Miss Albe Stenson, teacher.
Illustrated Lecture on Prevention
and Cure Of Tuberculosis by Mrs. C.
H. Anderson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
TREAT FOR MUSIC
LOVERS NEXT WEEK.

Lovers Of musical treats are promised
something out Of the ordinary next
week. when the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra appears at the Amphidrome
in Houghton on Monday and Tuesday.
both in the afternoon and evening. In
conversation with Mr.. McNamars,
manager of the Amphidrome, be in
formed us that special low rates willb
in effect on the South Shore for this
occasion, and thst it would be possible
to leave here onTthe evening train and
get back at midnight, as the train
would be held to the end of the 'concsrt
il necessary. - z
This orchestra is composed Of between
sixty and seventy musicians, with six
soloists, and leading musical critics
compare them az second only to the
famous Boston organization. Many
are Of the opinion that they are the
equal Of any organization Of this nature.
Certain it is that they are coming Ia
for great amount of praise on their
tour through the country. "
Those who attend are promised
rare treat. and undoubtedly a good
many from Baraga county viii take
advantage of this opportunity to hear
extraordinarily good music.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
Seize More Nets.

Deputy State Game Warden Foster
has seized three more nets from the
Sturgeon river near Pelkie and made
complaint before Justice Little At
Houghton the first Of the week against
Sam Wick, August Pelto and Matt
TAnrainen on charge Of illegal use Of
nets.
John Kaspela, Gus Nicola and Abram
Scarf, charged with similar offensea
last week, pleaded guilty and paid
small fines, These men live on farms
near the Pike river and were using
Their nets to catch suckers only, under
|suthority granted by law Of 1907,
which since has been repesled. Owing
to their ignorance Of the latter fact
Justice Little was lenient with them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO GIVE PLAY.

Next Friday evening, at L,Anse
Opera House, the members of the Ed
worth League will present the play.
Little Buckshot," melodrsma in
three act.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Danny Mack, a Government scout
known in the west as Little Buck
shot," Carl Bentzen.
Mr.. Brown, from Nevada, in reality
one Jonas Lee. a Mormon Saint, Rich
ard johnson.
Simon Slade. his henchman, one of
the infamous destroying angels, Cad
Peterson.
Hon. Ira Barton. q wealthy Bostonian.
Leo Tollefson.
Young Mr.. Weed, inventor of We eed,s
Patent Panaces, Percy Liberty.
Patrick Phelan, Barton's handy man.
James Jacobsen.
Zeb Tucker, a Wells Fargo man,
George Egerer. sS
Elsie Barton. a plucky American girl
Grace Campbell.
Kit, her sister, to old for. dolls. to
youhg for beau. Ruth Ley.
Nora. maid servant. Mamie Robin.
Wild Flower. q half breed Indian girl.
Matte jacobsen.
The plays runs two and one-quarter
hours, has much wit and humor. and
will hold the attention from beginning
to end. The play will start at $50
sharp.
Tickets will sell for 35c and 25c, and
smaller charge being for the children.
There will be no reserved seats, those
coming first getting the first choice.
Don't fail to attend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27

mould. He wore an immense snowy
beard. He commanded attention wher-
ever he appeared, though of late years
his appearance outside Of the scenes of
his labors were few. Al the eldest OF
the priests Of the diocese he was the
guide, counsellor and friend to most of
the other pastors of his faith and they
were saddened to learn that his end
had come.
The funeral was held Thursday morn
ing with very solemn services. Bishop
Els being in charge, and nearly all Of
the upper peninsula clergymen being
present. Interment was in the Assin-
ins cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
Closing Exercises.

School No. 2 at Skanee held its an
nual closing exercises May 18th under
the direction Of Miss Eva Bellefeuille.
The following program was very well
rendered and greatly enjoyed by all:
Song, The Light Hearted Fairy: by
School. y.
Rec. Little Blossom: Hazel Bar
nett.
Rec, Old Glory; Mamie Barnett.
Song, Co, Bessie, Co; Russell and
Irene Johnson, Mamie and Pearl Bar
nett.
Rec, His Eye was Stern and Wild;
Harold REIN.
Song, Twinkle. Twinkle Little Star;
Russell and Irene johnson. Mamie and
Pearl Barnett.
Play Wanted, q License to Wed.
Bridget Flanagan, Esther Peterson;
Peter Collins. Chester johnson; Ser
geant, Walter Peterson.
Rec, The Little Boys Lament; Rus
sell Johnson.
Rec, Little Bo Peep; Pearl Barnett.
Rec, The Stars; Irene johnson.
! Play-Aunt Lucinda Stays. Aunt
Lucindy. Gladys Barnett; Uncle Ras-
tus, Harold REIN; Mrs. Rocks, Hazel
Barnett; Mr.. Rocks, Antoine Peterson.
Rec, Specially Jim; Esther Peter
son.
Rec, Palmistry; Hazel Barnett.
Song, Battle Cry Of Freedom; School.
Song. Doan' Yo' Cry Ma Honey;
Walter and Antoine Peterson, Chester
and Russell Johnson, Harold Rehn.
Rec. Wisht ! Wuz . Girl; Antoine
Peterson. L
Rec. Miss Edith Helps Things
Along; Mamie Barnett.
Rec. Railroad Crossing; Chester
Johnson.
Dialogue, Who Stole the Birds Nest;
Mamie and Pearl Barnett, Russell and
Irene johnson.
Song. Stars of the Summer Night;
School.
Rec, The Elf Child; Susie Brandon.
Song, The Lost Doll; Pearl and Ma
mie Barnett; Irene johnson.
Rec, The Little Angel; Pearl Bar
nett.
Song. Sweet and Low; Hazel Bar
nett and Susie Brandon.
Monologue.. Waiting for Wilfred;
Gladys Barnett.
Song, Ho Ho, Vacation Days are
Here: School.
After the program, Refreshments.
consisting Of ice cream and cake, were
served.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-27
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT,

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Robillard and children had
q narrow escape from aviolent death
last Sunday, when the King auto was
wrecked on the Sturgeon river bridgs
near Chassell. As The result Of the
accident Mr.. and Mrs. Robillard and
two of their children ar badly bruised
up, but not seriously hurt.
The party was driving to the copper
country to spend the d.y. The Stur-
geon river bridge II in process Of con-
strtetion and temporary plank floor
ing has been laid. The approaches "a
the bridge have not been completely
filled however. and the parties in the
accident state that the flooring Of the
bridge is several inches higher taan tbs
main highway. Mr.. King was driving
the car and did not notice this serioua
defect In the road until too near te
stop. The car, was not going over
twelve miles an hour. but this even
was fast enough that when the front
wheels struck the bridge it threw Mr..
Robillard and two Of the children cle&l
out Of the car and onto the bridge and
bumped oil Of the party considerably.
The other child fell over the rear seat
onto Mr.. King and in trying TO save
the child from going out Of the oar and
under the wheels, Mr.. King lost control