davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
SOUTHSIDE-
EDEN A.C. PICK.UPs

After an uphill fight the Bancroft
team defeated Eden by the score o,
II to 8. Wise was touched for twelve
bingles.
Harry Grant, Bill Davis and Salmon
Shields had their batting togs on sat.
urday. each getting two hits.
The club will hold its second "ladies'
night on Friday evening. May 6. All
the fair sex are invited.
Bobby Wallace. one Of Eden's twirl-
ers, had TO retire because OF a sore
arm. Salters. who relieved him. has
the ear-marks OF conner.
Clarence Dutch" Jones. considered
by many 10 be one OF the best pitchers
in the State, has been sick for few
weeks. II is the wish OF his many
friends that his recovery may be
speedy
Pat Kellcher and John Coleman is-
sue def to any two-man checker
team In the State.
George Winter. the former Boston
star. is trying 10 find out who tied
his feet when he tried to steal second.
Georgie was caught by a mile
Manager stoney August and his
fence-breaking gang OF ball tossers
VIII grapple with Vandever az Vande-
yer, on next Saturday Everybody out
The Independent team viii open its
season at Eden Park next Saturday
Bobby Patterson caught the best
game Of his career last Saturday. He
also got two hits.
Dewey Patton has been unable 10
connect safely yet. but when the for
mer speed king starts, watch the
fences.
Steve August. the former Pioneer
star will be seen at third base for the
independent team.
Eden rooiers' club Is growing every
Saturday Keep the good work up
boys
Joe Goldstein. the comedian OF local
baseball, still holds the base-steaiing
honors OF the All-Wilmlngton League.
Manager Stoney August is thinking
very seriously Of breaking his younger
brother, Bubbles" into the catching
game again.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

take part In the G. A. r. Memorial Day
parade was accepted. Last week the
police made lO9 arrests OF this num-
ber, SO were sent TO the workhouse.
while the fines and costs collected
During April the matrons had 81
females IN their charge Chief of po-
lice George Black collected S24S.4O in
dog tax. During the past month the
police patrol responded to 42S calls.
carried 400 people and travelled 576
miles while the service wagon travelled
264 miles.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
ALL CITY COPS Will
UNDERGO VACCINATION

II was ordered by the Police Com
missioners in session yesterday that
every member OF the department be
vaccinated. The commissioners do
cided that Il would be better 20 have
the officers suffering from sore arms
and TO run the risk Of being off duty
for a while. than TO cndanger their
lives by not being vaccinated. Up until
yesterday 40 of the men had been
vaccinated.
DR.. Forrest recommended to the
Commissioners that patrolman John
Long. who has been IN for some time.
be retired. The request will be con-
sidered.
Charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer against Patrolman Fred Swar-
ter. preferred by Edward Whitland.
were dismissed. Whitland alleged that
the officer shook him without cause
. An invitation 20 the department to
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
AMEKIlAN LEAEI-
RED MEN'S QUOT LEAGTE.

The final games in the Red Men
Quot League were played last night
between Lenape and HopOckohack-
ing. Lenape taking three straight
and third prize. Score.
Lcnape ...... .....2i 2t els
Hopokohacking ... ..19 20 100
Players-Lenape Dave Crap, capt:
William Lowe, Al. Miller. r. Hams
worth. Hopokohacking h. Young. g..
Young. T. Donnelly and j. Gwinea
The league executive committee
will visit Lenape Saturday night and
present a pair OF tomahawks. and
viii visit Andasiako on Tuesday. May
2, and present a set of quoits. and
On May 10, Hopokohgcking and pre-
sent a set OF Quoits.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
BRITISH MAT STARS ~
EARN CAPTAINCIES

Five Britons. great in tennis. have
been promoted to army captaincIes
since the war started in Europe Four
were civilians before the war. One
tennis crack has been killed. This
was Anthony Wilding. the great Aus
tralian. who fell while working at
the front IN the armored car division.
J. C.. Parke. the magnetic Irlshman:
A. II. Lowe. A. r. +. Kingscote and
little r. NJ Mavrogordato all hold the
title Of captain. or the five Wilding
had the longest Davis cup record.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
DIDJA EVER Play Golf
DLNDFOLDED? some CAME

Golf a la blindfoid is all the rage
on the Pacific Coast The game was
recently introduced over nine-hole
course and wager posted that better
than 100 would be made. The total
proved to be Si. The players eyes
we're not uncovered for the stances.
but only in crossing the ditches A
~ on the first hole was the high spot,
with one 10 two los and two s's!
Next!
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
HIGH -COLLINCSWOOD
CAME CALLED OFF

BY order of the Board of Health, and
carrying out the plan Of the board To-
prevent public congregations of all kinds
until the smallpox situation Is better,
the baseball game between High school
and the Oolineswood. y. ,l.. team, has
oeen celledon. The game was TO have
been played at Front and Union streets
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
ASLEEP ON TROLLEY TRACKS.

Lawrence Croswell was found asleep
along the trolley tracks on the Cause.
way near Garasches Lane last night
by Officer w. 3. Robinson. Croswell
said he had no home here and was
arrested on a charge Of vagrancy.
When arraigned in City Court today
ne stated th.. his home was in Balti.
more but he worked in Philadelphia.
He was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
COULDN'T BLUFF ROBINSON.

Silas Tucker. colored, was hncd 81
and costs ia City Court today on -
charge Of disordcrly conduct Henry l..
Robinson, colored. said that Tucker
"cussedr him on the street and threat.
cued Co Kin him it be- bad him arrested.
In spite of this threat. Robinson turncu
Tucker over 90 an officer.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
MusT suPPORT FAMILY

William Gibbons, of No. SOB West
Third street, was auaigned in City
Court today on n charge of non support
Of his wife aud two children. he was
directed 10 pay ss a week and was re-
leased without giving security. lie nau
been arrested a week ago and became
IN in the police station aud was sent to
Farnhurst for treatment. He has now
recovered.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
LONDON IS sKEPTIcAL.
? 1Lo Tinted Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, May ,. English corre-
spondeuts OF London papers in Holland
all agree today that the German reply
will not meet President Wilson's de-
mauds The English correspondents
wired that Germany's answer viii make
certain concessions. both for the purpose
ST DELAY and to throw upon President
Wilson responsibility for break, hut
That In the main il will be argumenta-
hive and indecisiyc.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
POSTPONE PASTORS RECEPTION.

A reception was % have been gwen
on Thursday night az Richardson
Park TO the Rev l.. l. McDougle, but
it has been postponed owing to the
illness of Mr.. McDougle. The re-
ception was planned by Mrs. John
Davis class.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Won HOLLwEG DRAFTS REPLY.
Bv The United Press

Won H0LLWEG DRAFTS REPLY.
BY The United Press.
BERLIN, May 3.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Holweg, whose return from
the Kaiser's headquarters is expected
within a few hours, will say the final
word on the draft of Germany's reply
10 the United States made at the for
eign office.
The note itself has been put into dip
lomatic form, Foreign Secretary Won
Jagow told the budget committee Of the
Reiehstag yesterday that II could not be
regarded as entirely completed, indicat-
ing that the chancellor mav-make some
alterations before it is forwarded to
Washington.
The delay IN the chancellor's return
from the conference with the Kaiser has
held mp the sending OF the reply indeh-
nitelv. Il is the general belief, however.
that the reply viii 60 forward within a
verv short time after Won Bethmann-
Hollweg's arrival here
The Berlin Gazette reports that
Finance Minister Helherich took part in
the conference at the kaiser's headquar-
tcrs.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
NEGRO ROBs Roy.

Benjamin Campbell OF Market and d
streets. while riding bicycle along the
Causewav on Monday night, was at.
tackled by a color,d man and robbed of
81 The highwayman beat Campbell
and then escaped.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Will HAVE LADIES. NIGHT.

st. James Brotherhood OF Grace NJ.
\. Church, viii hold its annual open
meeting, in the form OF Ladies' Night,
next Monday evening Each member
Of the Brotherhood is urged TO attend
with his wife or a friend
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
NATIONAL LFAGrE.

Brooklyn al New York. threatening.
Philadelphia at Boston. clear.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. cloudy.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York al Philadelphia. cloudy.
lNO others scheduled.l
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Democrats OPPOSE
THE Shipping BILL
fContinued From Page One)


seton by the Democratic party was
contemplated So many Democrats
nave signihed their intention OF op-
posing the bill however, that even
,hould the others attempt TO make II
4 party measure. the insurgents would
excuse themselves from voting for Il
ust as they excused themselves on
he Clarke amendment to the Philip
zine bill.
The ship purchase bill is now being
considered by subcommittee of the
House merchant marine committee.
Members OF the subcommittee yes
erday declined 70 give any estimate
IS 10 the date on which they will
conclude their labors. In anti-admin-
strstion circles il was said that the
President would probably be content
o allow the measure 10 die in COM
nittee if ne found a defeat In store
or il in to House.
Republicans insisted they would op-
pose the shipping bill with the same
Inanimity they displayed in their op-
position to the Clarke amendment.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
MD BOXER WITH ARTIFI-
CIAL FOOT STOP TWO
IN NIGHT.

He's got only one good foot
and the other is artificial. yet
Hugh Burke. kid boxer OF New
York. scored two victories In
one night in the 110-pound class
preliminaries OF an amateur pu-
gilistic tournament He nicked
his first opponent for the count
in the opening round. and after
flooring his second opponent IN
the second session. was returned
winner in the third.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Following the lead Of Organized
Baseball ana the Federals the trot.
ting horse associations have buried
the batchot and from now on all will
be harmony
triple alliance peace pact became
effective today between the National
Trotting Association, the American
Trotting Association and the Trotting
Register Association. BY the pact
three organizations unite In publish
ing the "year book' instead of each
publishing book as heretofore.
Amendments and new rules will be
made by a joint committee instead of
by the associations separately.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
rRACrICE GAME FOR rREMoNr.

fremont is preparing for hard
week. having two games. one at York
lyn Saturday and the other at Kenneth
Square Sunday. The team will prac-
tioe at Second and DUPONT streets to-
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
FINFn FOR MISCONDUCT.

james Donohoo was charged in City
Court today with acting disorderly &C
Fourth street wharf. lie was fined D.
and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

league umpres since the season
started.
To the casual observer II would ap-
pear as II the american League race
this season is composed Of seven
clubs and the Athletics.
Poole. Bothany's new pitcher, has
cut some nifty capers since opening
day. In a big latest parlor game he
was wallopcd for sixteen
.
. II the Newports keep speeding q
southward their present gait. .
they'll soon hit the Equator
.
There doesn't seem TO be crying
need for making golf courses longer.
They ought TO be thicker. Judging from
the form displayed by most buffers.
Sir Thomas Upton could have saved
many a dime had he used gasoline TO
furnish motive power on Shamrock
w. the last two seasons
"Heracl On Mat scribbles head
line writer. Then the next day they
put him on the pan.
Returns from the Lexington track
credit a victory to Hank O'Day with
Grumpy a close second
Brogley is going good for Edge
Moor. n Stapleford had eight more
home-run wallopers he might win a
game now and then.
Dispatches from ST. Louis indicate
that Harry Wills Is the guy who
knocked the tar out Of the Boston Tar
Baby.
Even n Charlie White changes his
moniker his left hook by any other
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
pOsTPONE Y. NJ. II. A. DANCE.

POSTPONE Y. VI. II. A. DANCE.
Due TO the general closing OF all
amusement places, the dance OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
scheduled for tonight in the Y. NJ. II.
A. Hall. has been postponed.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
GOVERNOR WITH ROTARIiNS.

Governor Charles r Miller will ad-
dress the Rotarians at their meeting
and luncheon IN The Hotel DUPONT to-
morrow afternoon. A rousing rccep-
ton is being planned FOR the governor
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Germany delays
reply TO Wilson's
U-BOAT PROTEST

Continued From Page One)
Lansing. in Washington. while the
embassy staff spends the summer at
Rye. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

To the casual observer II would ap-
pear as II the american League race
this season is composed of seven
clubs and the Athletics.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

name would bring home the meat and
potatoes.
It's hard 10 tell whether Steve Au-
gust is going up or going down. Last
year he thought he was good enough
for the Pioneers. This year he knows
he's good enough for the Eden lndc-
pendents.
Now we understand why Anderson
and Pipino always worked good to-
gether on the ball field They lay
bricks (togetherl every day.
Schang made yesterdays only home
run. The Athletics backstop made II
Off Shawkel. OF the Yanks.
The Braves moved to the top Of
the ladder by beating the Philies.
Reulbach pitched his first game for
Boston. Though wild. he steadied in
the pinches and won through good
support
Willie Doak. OF the 81. Louis Ma
rionals. pitched the Cards 10 a shut.
out, allowing the Cubs two hits.
The Giants have row won a game
at home All IDiuad.
The White SoX massed forces and
managed to beat the Browns by stag
ing one OK those vellknown ninth
i2eing rallies. They used seventeen
men.
Look AT those trailing the A. l..
leaders today. The Indians made Il
three straight over the Tigers yes
terday. winning to J..
B0ehling. OF the Senators. was rob
bed of shut-out when Judge muffed
a pop-fy in the seventh. All the Red
SoX runs were scored after the mun
and there we're no outs az the time.
Working out for a special match
race with Aviator de Lloyd Thomas,
Dsrio Resta drove his car over the
two mile Sheepshead Bay oval in l.07
3-5. cutting 2-5. OF asecond from his
own record.
Benny Leonard, conquoror Of Fred
die Welsh, and Johnny Dundee. have
sigued for O tou-r0und bout and are
waiting for the hest OFFER 20 stage
The bout The managers Of Madison
Square Garden have offered 50 per
cent OF the gross and Ebbeis Field
sixty. Both fighters and their man
agers think that they could stand a
little more The bout viii take place
between May rs and May "a.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Poole, Bothauys new pitcher, has
cut some nifty capers since opening
day In a big latest parlor game he
was wallopod for sixteen.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

been given the air twice by coast
league umpires since the season
started.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

After an uphill fight the Bancroft
team defeated Eden by the score Of
II to 8. Wise was touched for twelve
bingles
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Harry Grant, Bill Davis and Salmon
Shields had their batting togs on Sat
urday. each getting two hits.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

The club will hold It's second ladies'
night on Friday evening. May 6. All
the fair sex are invited.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Bobby Wallace. one OF Eden's twirl-
ers, had to retire because OF sore
arm. Salters. who relieved him, has
the ear-marks OF a conner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

ably will skirt hostile end for go
yards or boot the old oval the same
distance
The union of Tom Bundy and Miss
May Sutton, both Californians, has
produced another future tennis great.
Nate, their peppery son, already is
deep in the throes of a preliminary
course. A few years hence Nate may
be burning up the courts.
Young Tommy Leach has reduced
the hit and run, the squeeze and sun
field to a fine art. and, according to
his daddy, will be heard from in
world series play.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10
LINER oRISSA SAFE

New York, Feb. 10.-British liner
Orissa, rumored sunk or captured by
German commerce raider while en-
route from Rio de Janeiro to Liver
pool, put into French port of st. Ma
zaire in crippled condition. Liner
was 8 days overdue at Liverpool be-
cause she struck rock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

liams won the crown from Coulon,
barring the decision on foul award
ed Ertle.
Fans protested almost to the point
of violence when the HermanWil-
liams scrap was called a draw and
demand that Herman be given anoth-
er chance.
Arthur Staff of the Northwest
Skating club, who took high honors
in ice meets at Garfield and Hum
boldt parks, won the two-mile inter-
national event at Saranac Lake, N.
Y. Staff is tied with Ben O'Sicky of
Cleveland and Harry Cody of To-
ranto for the championship medal.
Hugh Heal of Toledo defeated
Charley NORM, SO to As, in game
of the Interstate Three-Cushion Bill
lard league
Johnny ErtIe, ST. Paul bantam, de-
feated Terry Martin of Providence in
ten rounds at New York. Ertle did
nearly all the leading and inflicted
heavy punishment with right hand
smash that he employed frequently.
Soldier BartfieId and Ted Lewis
fought ten rounds to draw at Buff
falo.
Final articles have been signed for
the Willard bout, the affair to
take place March 8.
Basketball Scores.
Illinois 80, Chicago II.
l. A. G. II, De Paul II.
w. S. Browns %, Seward Blues 20.
Sem IA, Lake View II.
Englewood Is, Tilden II.
Wendell Phillips 10, Parker Z.
Lane 81, Medill 8.
Loyola 43, De La Sale Is.
Indoor Baseball
Tonti 6, Irving Park 2.
Hennepin II, Barry 1.
-O-O
LINER ORISSA SAFE
A., EoL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-10

The name of Kid Herman of New
Orleans should be placed alongside
that of Johnny Ertle of st. Paul as
red-hot candidate for the bantam
weight championship.
In a 2o-round mill at New Orleans,
Herman came nearer beating Kid
Williams than any fighter since VIII
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
COTTON EXCHANGE
IS RE0RGAN|zED
Bryan Cotton Exchange 10 Rsorean.
lied This Morning and viii Open
to Receive Quotations.

The Bryan Cotton Exchange was
reorganized this morning with w. 4.
Saunders as president and A. X.
Brown as secretary. There were IA
members secured today and the com.
'mittee Is very desirous Of getting as
many as twenty members and efforts
will be put forth to secure this NUN.
Der. w. w. Harris. Jr. will be the
operator when the exchange is open.
cd which will be between the 10th
and 18th Of this month.
The cotton market quotations will
be received from New York. Liver
pool. and New Orleans. The grain
and provision quotations will also be
recorded on the exchange board. The
location for this season will be the
same as last season. over the City
National Bank.
a, In speaking Of crop prospects this
morning a prominent cotton man Of
( the city said the local buyers were
expecting cotton TO begin rolling IN
pretty lively by the 18th OF this month
az several prominent planters have
said that cotton would be ready q
that time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01

London, August f.-oen. Won Both
mer's army Is reported to be almost
enveIoreo by the Russians In oalieis,
says q Rome wireless dispatch to
London.
The cossaek's division, after occu-
patton Of Brody, are said to have de-
stroyeJ the railways behind the Aus
trIan army. z ~
The Germans are withdrawing their
heavy artillery, feed and munitions
deposs, says another dispatch from
Rome to the wire'ess Press, and the
city Of Vladimir ve:yuskI in voIhynls
10 ssid to have been completely evae'
ustsd BY the Germans.
North Of eaxsntIne Lepstk In the
somme River front, the Germans At
facked the British positions, but wers
repuised, London announces. The
French and italian statement says the
Germans made TWO desperate ~
tempts In the Llhons sector, but both
attempts failed.
The German report on the same
he.ting declares tie British wers
driven from Foreaun woos.
On the Eastern front the Russlani
ere exhausting themselves the Ger
man lines on the stohkod River ir
f-vitIess xt.as5s.
On tte other hand, the Russians do
eia-s the Germans weic forced baeI
In that sector, and the Russians
fought their way to the village Of Vel
iekikuehary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
HUGHES FlvDRs
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Declares In Letter 10 Utah Senator
That He Favers Amendment to
Federal Constitution.

New York. August 1.-charles E.
Hughes. the Republican candidate for
President Of the United States, today
declared that he favored an amend.
ment to the Federal Constitution for
woman suffrage. His views on this
matter were made public in letter
to Senator Sutherland Of Utah.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
S3S5 VILE NOW
: BUY YOU A FORD
Local Ass1. R.e.Iys~rsw Price on
Ford Q<rs st>sks Beginning Of
LseaI Ford Year.

Messrs. Johnson 4 Rohde. local
agents for the Ford Automobile in
Brazos and Burleson counties receiv.
cd anew price on Ford cars this
morning. The first Of August In each
year Is the beginning Of new year
for the Ford company and since the
car has been on the market some
radical change has been made at this
time each year. This year the change
was the drop In the price Of five
passenger cars OF $50. The price now
on a Ford touring car is $3.50 I. o. b
Detroit and 1896 delivered in Bryan
the price on q runabout I. o. b. De
troit is ssls and $3.50 delivered in
Bryan.
The sub.agents for the Ford In
Burleson county evidently anticipat
ed the slump In price as only yester
day Mr.. J. r. Lyon OF Lyons drove
home five cars and Wyatt and Scale
OF Caldwell drove home four. Mesrs
Johnson 4 Rohde anticipate a heavy
demand now for Ford's at the new
price and in view of this fact ordered
by wire this morning full car load
and others will be ordered later IN
the week. Those ordered this morn
ing viii be In transit tomorrow morn
Ing hs the Ford factory does busines.
just like the machine. right now. !,
is the desire Of the local dealers 4
not get behind on their orders. ant
n good stock is now on hand.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
Flsg oEsrRovs DAss'.

Yesterday Afternoon At $50 he 1Fo
department responded 10 a alarm
from the residence Of n. BooneviIIe,
Jr.. on Regent Street, vhsre . snaII
barn was destroyed BY nrs. An a.
type 0ldsmobiIe. one Of the nfot oofp
brought to this city several years -.
was also burned vsry badly. he ~
was estimated this morning By n.
Bonneville At between $500 and ~.
He had $50 insurance On the baru ~
nothing on the contents.
The department made q quick ~
sponse and other buildings vhIcn
were very close BY were saved by
their quick action.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
UNDER SEA BOAT
WILL DEPART TO-DAY
Arrangements Have Been Made fo'
Deutschland to Leave Baltimore
This Afternoon.
tsy Associated Prcs.s

Baltimore. August i.-Arrangements
have been made for the under sea
boat. Deutschland. TO depart this aft.
ernoon. The ship has been ready to
sail for several days. Captain Koenig
has been In uniform since the 2snd OF
July. and the tug boat which will tow
the ship to open sea has had n full
head OF steam for two weeks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-01
HIGH PRICE PAPER
IS BEING PRObED
Federal Trade Commission 10 Giving
Publishers and Printers Hearing
Today. .

Washington. August l.-Newspaper
publishers and printers are being CIV
en- hearing before the Federal Trade
Commission today on the scarcity and
high price Of news print paper. The
manufacturers will be called on to
testify later.