davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
In paA, nr nln

Feople use 70 iuahe pork SAUSAGE
az home. Everything mey nvl uIo
the mixture was Wholesome ana
pure, Il WAS nicely sesssne1 e,1 I,
had 4 rich uutty dvllelous -
Wen mat Is the Kind OF pork sau.
sage We make today. You will Ike
eur kind. L. X. MeCre. Main and
Union Streets. a'''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
THAT cARAeAo DINNER
eecretaries Garrison and Daniclo
Make Their Report

Washington, Dec. lS.-Secretaries
Garrison and Daniels today .complet-
cd their report on the satlres at the
recent Carabao dinner conducted by
Army and Navy officers. !, contains
certain Recommendations but whetn
er 1t extepds 10 reprimand or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
CATAMOUNTS

Tonigh, The tIllsidcs Will bowl the
Scale Co. and tomorrow nigh. VIII
)e open for all howlers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-19
cATAMouNTs WHALED
'irates Cleaned Them Up IN Bowling
Contest

The Pirates had an easy time OF il
lst night and took four points from
he catamounts in the bowling match
cid on the Y. NJ. c. \. bowling al.
es
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-25

Our next special day celebration
win be the 18th Of March, and "
shall surely eco that the memory Of
good st. Patrick 10 kept green.
DID you ever see such IN array Of
emerald green and such variety Of
novelties - the shops are displaying?
Tho best Of Ill 10 that Il 10 not neo.
essary to lay claim to Irish ancestry
70 participate in the festivities. for
&. Patrick belongs to 10 al. 20 wen
ell b "a'wearin' O the green and wish
70 the top o the mornin'." or. - It win
b for most Of 10, st. Patrick's day
In the avening."
I have had this bit Of . rhyme
tucked away. and I am sure II viii
do for . toast or sentiment that some
Of our readers will appreciate:
st. Patrick was . Temperance lad.
Who hailed from Dublin town:
By chasing snakes from Ireland
THIS good saint woa renown.
But hath, 'tis different nowadays
Here meath the stripes and stars.
The man caught chasing snakes.
begor.
WIN land behind the bars.
Here are some suggestions 70 b
carried out At either = day or evening
affair: Make place doilies Of green
cardboard shamrocks and sprinkle
smcller ones over the table. For .
centerpiece have a plant (oxalis) that
10 . good imitation Of the real sham
rock, and 1t this season some florists
make Z speciality Of the real plants.
also OF coloring roses and carnations
for tho occasion. Artificial frogs and
snakes Of vivid green may be used
% favors. or pipes and black hats
with green bands and even cunning
little piggies. As . novelty make the
candlesticks Of Irish potatoes Of even
size and scrubbed to snowy whiteness
hollow out Z place for . green candle
and place ct the four corners Of the
table, or use as individual candles. Of
In Z circle around the centerpiece.
Tiny candles looking exactly like
potatoes and some like stones or peb
bles (shamrocks) may be used q
bonbons. Decorate with Irish flags
Of which there are many varieties
and have . program Of songs. includ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-25

ing THE Harp That. Once Through
Tara's Halls" "Wearin' o the Greer"
Kathleen Mavourneen." "Killarney
and Come Back to Erin"
I must break the rules and Give this
hne recipe for "Grane Tsy" punch.
which is just the thing to serve ct .
card party:
One pint Of strong infusion Of green
tea, one cup Of orange Juice. one cup
Of sugar. one-half cup Of rum, and one
half cup Of sugar strip combined With
two tablespoons Of chartreuse. NIX
Ill the ingredients and chill. Place
Ia q freezer and freeze 70 the mushy
stage. Serve in orange cups see u
punch glasses and decorate WITH
smilax.
st. Patriek's Day SvsosstIea
Ask each guest to come prepared
70 tell an Irish joke or story. % sing
IN Irish song. dance . JIG Or ten -
anecdote pertaining 70 the 1msfah
Isle. In this way the hostess = saro
Of having . successful party. Irish
character costumes might b WON.
for It ID Z wellknown fact that wAsa
dressed for the part one always dos
better.
Here ars menu suggestions 10 ~
adopted - tho hos.sss Sses best:
Olives and tiny green pickles. chicken
In cubes and green Jelly. lettuce sand
xiches and Saratoga chips, salad
served In green apples followed out
green mayonnaiss. pistacAio ice cream
served with white cake With deoero'
lions Of green angelica Irish punch
and green bonbonA mints. gum drops
and buttercups.
For q dinner q crown roast q poeh
could b. arranged Ike one Of lanl
By IN obliging butcher. and With eaea
rib tipped with . green paper fFiu II
would b . goodly sight FIJI n III
center with green peas and ther>
could DO Z border Of mashed potatoel
sprinkled with parsley. Call n
"Nurphy's turkey" Green coaoringl
are perfectly harmless II purchased q
Q reliable druggists or grocers. and
they may be made Of spinach Juice
70 Find Partnsrs On 81. Patrlek's Day
Make as many shamrocks Of greer
paper az there will be guests. Civ
each girl one. but hide those for TIL
men and tell them they must dnt
them and then find the girl who hal
the question which their shamrocl
answers. Here are the green" con
undrums:
A choice variety Of plum. Green Gag
A raw youth. .Greenhor'
Verdant. INSTRUMENTATION. .0reol
A retailer Of fresh vegetables.
.................. .0reengr00o
A part Of q theater. ...... .0reenroor
Where plants are sheltered. .....
................... .0reenhouo
Dandelions and spinach. -. Green
Death to bugs. ...........Pa Paris Gree
Mountain In Vermont. ......... Gree
Turf green with grass. >. .Greenswar
4 country. .Greenlan(
4 kind OF apple. .Greenin
MADAME MERRl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-25

VIII give You lasting satisfaction
~ they are far better than the clay
brick. becoming stronger with ace.
more durable. more handsome In ap-
pearance. giving . better looking
job: in the end. the cheapest Job. We
have them any color.
Get the best cement--the right
''xture Of best selected matsrials.
See 10 about them before You
build: get our prices.
| lAKfl AND ARTIFICIAL
STONE WORKS
H. B. Zimmerman, Prop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-25

Here designed Be made Up b -
new carried out fine tweed The skirt
and the right back the lower
with buttons and braid loops The coat
slehuy full where 10 laid under the q
basque: the high turnover collar little
pointed Toque Of velvet trimmed with osV
nxed by jeweed brooch
silk for vest yard satin for COLLAR evers
cuffs
In the but Of
back and the lower
coat cut little
collar the shoulder
finished with paed m Of lawn The left side
forms pointed Tie
crown match Of cloth: the bsm
tighter the brm stands mont
Materials required: inches vide buttons yafd neo
inches vida ~ inches vide for lans ooss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
I" CLERK OF COURSE SECURED.
A. M Chesley, Will Act in That Ca
pacity fore. w. U. Meet.

A. NJ. Cl,esiey OF the Y. NJ. {. \. has
accepted Manager Slarrow's invitation To
act as clerk OF the course at the sixth
annual indoor games of George Washing
ton University, to be held at Convention
Hall Saturday night. chesley has acted
I'm this capacity for the FAST three meets
held by the Hatchetites and II Is through
his ability as a clerk OF course that the
games have always moved along 30 rap
Idly.
Washington colleges, schools and clubs
are the very latest to enter the George
Washington University track meet which
will be run off at Convention Hall next
Saturday night Entries close tontghu
and athletes from all sections of the city.
unattached and otherwise. are hurryinS
in their entries, lest they should be too
late. -,
: George Washington itself will be heavily
figured I'm Saturdays big indoor games
Can't. Hamlin has completes Ids entries.
A portion of which are published below
The feature entry from the Hatchettte
track team is it's relay against Catholic
University. The same quartet that won
from Maryland Agricultural College In
the Joint Johns H6pkins-5th Regiment
games at Baltimore last Saturday VIII
face the Brooklanders. The four Is made
up OF the following: Smith. VN7ear, HAM
lin and Tibbetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
THORPE WORRIES McGRAW.
Indian Fails to Catch q Train ant
Nav Be Lectured at Marlin.

NEW YORK, February ia wild
rumor was in circulation among base ball
men yesterday that the Indian athlete,
Jim Thorpe. had decided to quit the
Giants. with whom he signed a contract
several weeks ago. Thorpe did not board
McGraw's train at Harrisburg Sunday
terday that the Indian had missed train
connections and probably would follow
the New York players to Marlin at once.
have been trying to induce Thorpe to
give up base ball and join an athletic
coordination to tour the United States,
One of these promoters said the other
day that he was ready to sign Thorpe
and Frank Gotch. the champion wrestler.
10 join Luther McCarty in such tour.
McCarty would box all corners in
four-round bouts, while Gotch would
wrestle in exhibitions, each event in the
evening. Thorpe would show his athletic,
foot ball and base ball skill in the after
noon. The promoter In question said
that this combination, IL made, would
clear 100000 in less than six months,
and that he had guaranteed at least a
third of this amount to Thorpe. The In
dams contract with the Giants for this
year calls for a six-thousand-dollar SAL
airy.
Thorpe, it is said got $500 for taking
part in professional athletic games in
Boston last Saturday night. He disap-
pointed McGraw by failing to leave here
Sunday night with Matty and other New
York players for st. Louis. en- route to
Marlin. Thorpe. it was explained. passed
through here from Boston early Sunday
morning on the way to Harrisburg.
where he was expected to join McGraw.
Perhaps when the Indian reaches Marlin
he will receive some fatherly advice from
the Giants leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
WESTERN HORSEMEN MEET.
Annual Meeting of the American
Trotting Association.

CHICAGO, February .19-Governors- and
promoters OF harness races, under the
auspices of the American Trotting Asso-
ciation will have considerable latitude in
making local rules during the racing sea-
son Of 1913, according to action taken a :
a special meeting of the association here
Yesterday. An attempt WAS made to for
hid the adoption of any local rules. but
the congress finally decided tn permit le"
way in this gard. ferbidding only TN"
adoption of any local rules or by-la
that conflict with the rules of the asso-
ciation.
Hobbies may not be used on racing
horses, three-year- ODDS. or under. accord
ing to ruling made by. the delegates.
4 resolution was adopted giving the
thanks of,the frOtting. Association to i.
q. Killings for taking Uhlan and The Har-
vester abroad last year and giving Euro
pean horsemen aschance to see those ANA
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
WRG|N|A'S RELAY
TEAM IS CRIPPLED
Dieb0It and Cooke Are Now on
the Injured List and Can
not Run.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatCn 10 Inc Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, February
| 19.-Virginia's relay team was consider
| ably crippled yesterday by injury to two
| of the men. Diebolt, who has been show
ing such an Improvement and who ran
| so well in Baltimore, stepped off the edge
of the track and strained his ankle
rather badly. Right on top Of this, no.
| tice was received of Capt. Cookies illness
| in Norfolk, and unless these ailments
are less serious than expected Virginia S
| track prospects are not very bright for
the coming indoor meets.
| Todd has refused to run any more be-
cause of pressing work and some minor
| injuries, and this leaves only one regular
on the team.
Luckily. Lannigan has not arranged a
race for his relay team in the Hatchetite
meet Saturday night, and he hopes that
Cooke and Diebolt will be able to run by
| the following week. when the team meets
| Georgetown. The former has been home
| since Sunday night, and was apparently
all right when he started for Norfolk.
| He was sick after the race Saturday
| night. but this is nothing unusual after
| a hard quarter, and the news that he
was sick in bed was shock to the squad.
\Iannigan was not discouraged with the
! race against Hopkins and Washington
and Lee, since the winner broke the
South Atlantic record, but says he thinks
| the team will have to run faster than
they did Saturday night to defeat George
town. He says If the race were run over
| again Virginia would win by ten yards,
with the experience she got in the race,
| but that Georgetown has gathered to-
gether a bunch of stars who arc bound
to give an account Of themselves when
ever they run.
| He will not disappoint them in the
matter Of the race II 1t is possible to
round out team. and if his regulars run
| the race will be well worth seeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA. February 19.-Five
umpires who will be new to major league
fans will make their debut in either the
National League or the American League
this year. President Lynch OF the Ma
tional has added w. J. Guthrie and Will
liam J. Byron to his staff. Both of these
men worked with the International
League last year.
President johnson of the American
League will give trials to Charles Fergu-
son, George Hidebrand and E. J. Nc
Association, and McGreevy and Hide
brand "arbitrated" in the Pacific Coast
League last season.
The search for f1rst-class talent in the
umpire line is as keen every year among
the presidents of the various leagues as
it is among the various managers to Sc
cure playing talent.
Umpires nowadays sign regular con-
tracts with minor leagues. When they
look good enough to be promoted into
a major league the official of the latter
organization purchases his release from
the minor league.
Thus it is worth something to a minor
league 10 develop ali Umpire WHO SIdu-
yates to the staff of Ban Johnson or Tom
Lynch. Until year ago all the salts
faction that minor league president &C:
out Of losing good arbiti ator' was a
little pride that his organization had sent
a man higher up.
Although there are only sixteen or sew
enteen places to f1ll on the stats of UNI
pires in the majors, first-class men for
these positions are SO few that the COM
petition to land them Is very strong.
Messrs. johnson and Lynch are always
on the watch to get On the track of a
competent man. and last year a vote Of
thanks was extended to a couple of club
presidents by the National League for aid
in helping Mr.. Lynch to secure certain
umpire.
Send-Of for Byron.
William J. Byron. one Of the new ar
bitrators'' of the National League, lives
in Detroit, and he is given fine send
off by writer on the Detroit Free Press,
who says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
c. j. BASE BALL MEN
PRACTICE ON FIELD
Prospects Bright for Develop
: ing an Exceptionally
Fast Nine.

For the first time this season the
Catholic University base ball squad was
out of doors yesterday. Thirty-five men
were working under the direction OF
Coach Moran. The men have been In
the gymnasium working for nearly a
month. and the continued mild weather
caused Coach Moran to start the outdoor
work Yesterday marked the beginning
of the preparation for the opening OF the
1918 base ball season In this CITY,
John Widmayer, for three years SECOND
sacker on the university nine. is still ir
School hut as this is his last year 1t Is
NOT iik4ly that he will get time to play
In the engineering school the men are
kent at work until q O'Clock. ana tnis
docs not give him time to practice.
lose a man like WidmayeT IS a nafa ',n nns
fronts Coach Moran is who to pay on
tbrs midway. sack For three years nc
was the life and backbone of the inneid
and it will be a hard taak to successfuii!
replace him. Zachary. who acted a,,. as . :
tsaro s srysue. hf this position. The
other Ave open positions on the nine VIII
he, filled by the veterans OF last year
Pfpp. Koran. capt Mcdonnell. hayes and
Chief Greene are the veterans 20 D. De rn see,
new men out for the team, but they VIII
have to set q very fast pace to get one OF
the veterans positions
The. pitching staff looks to- ne sthe
strongest ever to represent the Red and
RIack ON. the mound. With Greene, Hyah'
TraYers. Morarf and Clancy to pick from
Coach Moran should get "a 'credltaD'e
pitchingistan Coach
For rover an hour YESTERDAY Coact
Mosan had the men hitting, with Chief
Greene, Trayers and Ryan servlns theili
up. The pitchers had great dimculty III
finding the plate. but this can be expect
ed. as it is early in the: season. lev
minutes after the. batting practee C9acn
Moran hit a few, around to the lnneioers;
with the conclusion Of this the menAWere
sent to the dressing room. where tine
rubbers were awaiting them, and every
man was given a good rub, TO keep MS
muscles from stiffening and getting sore.
The athletic council is to put up a
grandstand- and the work Is to be start.
ed in the next few days. --.
Manager Lambert announces he is fryf
ing, to fill the Goth of May date. ana 'fhat
Leigh has Cancelled its game. Lehigh
is mot to invade the south. this year
This leaves another vacant date on the
schedule to be filled by Manager LAM
bert.
Pipp. who played a great game at first
base last year, when interviewed denied
the statement published in one OF the
local papers Sunday about the big league
clubs being after him: Pipp stated If
this is SO it is news to him, and ne has
not heard a word from any club indicat-
ing a desire. to obtain his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
TOURNEY DOWN TO FINALS.
Singles and Doubles in the National
Tennis Tournament.

NEW YORK. February 19.-Play in the
national indoor lawn tennis champion
ship singles and doubles yesterday re-
duced the field to the finalists. G. C. Sha-
fer and G. F. Touchard will meet for the
singles title Thursday. while Touchard
and w. B. Cragin, jr., will contest with
W. c. Grant and Shafer for the doubles
honor today.
The most sensational match Of the day
was that in which Shafer defeated Grant.
the playing-through champion. by the
score OF u-9. 0-1. Shafer is the first
player to defeat Grant when he has gone
through tournament so far as the semi
final round. In the other singles semi
final Touchard experienced little difficulty
in eliminating w. NJ Hall at ga, CO.
Both of the doubles semi-finals were
slightly one sided, as Touchard and Cra-
gin defeated G. A. L. Dionne and c.. G..
Plymton at so, S-6 Grant and Shafor
won the other by defeating c. G. Moore,
jr, and Merle Johnson at 81, 6-1. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
III Doesn't Claim Pennant But Thinks He Will Have Strong Team
FIVE NEW UMPIRES IN
BIG LEAGUES THIS YEAR
Johnson Lands Three and Lynch Two
From the Ranks of Minors
petition for "Arb:ters" Keen.

Byron is very we'll known in Detroit.
He has lived here since 1894 ana mas Deen
prominent in amateur and semi profess
sional base ball circles when not nan
ding the indicator ale!d.
Neil Snow and Jerry Utley caught
William young and made him an umpire
While those sterling athletes were under
graduates at Michigan they prevailed on
at Ann Arbor. Bill caught the habit. and
since that time he has been spending his
summers either calling players out or
putting them out of the game.
Started as "Pro" in South.
His first professional engagement with
the whisk broom was in the South At
lantic League, where he remained for
three years. From there he went to the
Virginia circuit and thence to the East
ern, now International
''Bill is an umpire who insists on run
ming the game to suit himself He Is an
aggressively conscientious fellow, who is
noted for never giving the home club even
the slightest shade. In some Of the bush
league towns an arbiter's safety lies in
handing most of the close ones to the ma
tive talent. and Byron's failure to recog-
nize this code has won him a leading part
in a million or more mob scenes.
ut has been said of Byron that no bet
ter Judge of balls and strikes ever donned
the mask and announced the batteries In
the ducet accents Of China. He is eff
cient on base decisions. too. but makes
a real speciality of getting things right
when behind the bat.
1.-The Detroit man is going into league
where several managers and players make
1t a point to treat an umpire as badly as
they can reasonably expect to get away
with. To these 1t may be whispered as a
word Of warning that IL they are looking
for trouble with Mr.. B. they probably will
get it in the original package. Trouble is
meat. drink and lodgings to William
when it is brought on by somebody else
and he always has been able to finish
what he starts.
He ought to make amazingly good in
the National If President Lynch will back
him UP as an umpire should be backed.
There is one thing sure, and that is Bill 8
percentage of victories in the argument
industry will be close to 500 in any sea-
son. He is fearless, honest and capable,
knows the game. and has good eyesfght,
which ought to be very fair start to-
ward being a success as an umpire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
CLASSY BASKET BALL.
CUNTS to Settle Championship at
Convention Hall Next Week.

All lovers OF basket ball will see six of
the finest colored teams that have ever
existed in Washington in action the night
of the indoor games to be held February
- at Convention Hall. The games COM
mittee of the Public Schools Athletic
League and the games committee in
charge of the meet agreed to stage the
deciding game for the championship of
the colored public elementary schools Of
the city at this meet A series was
played to decide the two best teams in
each class. and in the heavyweight class
Slater led the column with percentage
of three games won and none lost. while
Stevens was second, with a score OF two
games won and one lost. These two
teams therefore meet that night and 1t is
promised all beholders that a battle royal
will be seen. Both of these teams have
been coached by the best players in tho
city and members of the Eastern quint
champions. Gray and Oliver of Howard
University.
In the lightweight series a three-cor-
ncred tie has resulted in two series and
three teams. stevens. Jones and Garri-
son, will play at Convention Hail. This
has been the closest series that has ever
been played and it is doubtful yet which
two teams will be matched at the hall.
AS third game that night the two best
local club teams are scheduled to meet
for the city championship. The Hiawatha-
Cardinal Club, a group Of ex-high school
players. has beaten all Of the local club
and school teams. and will meet the crack
". NJ. c. A. team Of the 18th street
branch. The Y. NJ. c. A. boys have been
going at great rate lately and are con-
tdent of trimming the Cardinal bunch
These three games will be played on
three spacious courts and will take place
at the same time. One-haif of each of
the school championships will he played
at each end of the hall The interven-
ton CT the basket ball games will greatly
help the runners entering the track
events because OF the rest they will af-
ford.