davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

The makers of German "Iebkuchen''
tginger bread and spice cakes) ac-
knowledge that they use liquid white of
eggs imported from China. The amount
OF this so-called Chinese albumen i'm
ported in 1910 was 42,4s4 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
THE. TREND OF THINGS.

Tho woman's Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions in the. Methodist Church has ap-
pointed Thursday. january 9. a day for
united prayer The troubles In Korea,
the great opportunity in China, and the
war against Turkey are suggested as
vital themes for intercession.
Editors Of the Kentucky Press Asso-
citation met last week. They naturally
discussed many professional interests.
The programme of a single day, how
ever, included such topics as these:
"ChIid Welfare" Rural Schools" Pre-
ventable Diseases" and Good Roads"
The other day the editors OF the daily
published by the University OF Missouri
denounced a certain notorious play which
had come TO town, and Cancelled the ad-
vertising contract with the theater man
agement As a result, a commendatory
letter from Walter PIitchard Eaton, the
well-known dramatic critic Of high
ideals. was received. In which he de-
clared 1t probably the first instance Of
the kind where a first-class theater was
involved.
The retirement from the corresponding
sccretaryship of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America of
Rev. L. B. Sanford, d. D., on account
of i'll health calls attention to the long,
patient. and often unappreciated service
he has rendered in behalf of closer
alignment OF the Christian forces of
this country. says the Congregatlonalist.
Long before a great Inclusive Federal
Council was seriously though of by many
persons. DIR. Sanford went from Office
to Office and from house to house try
ing to press home upon influential men
In the various denominations the need
and. opportunity OF federation. He it was
who guided the formation twenty years
ago OF the Open and institutional
Church League. out of which this large
nation-covering Federal Council has de-
veloped. His methods have been quiet.
conciliatory. and winsome. He has done
a vast amount Of detail work and il is
fitting now that he shoVld be chosen
honorary secretary of the organization
and should be made aware'of the esteem
and affection so generally cherished for
him.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

tention. in addition to the much neglect
ed laws for the enforcement Of legal
responsibility-the desertion. bastardy.
and support-by-relatiyes laws. Lump
sums from the public. treasury are too
likely to become substitutes for all these
better measures. upon which emphasis
should be thrown.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

The joint recital TO be given by Alice
Nelson. famous grand opera star, and
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

The Rebew Orchestra. II. W. Weber. d.
rector, will give a public rehearsal in
the lecture room OF the Keller Memorial
Church tomorrow night, Miss Estelle
Murray being the soloist
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

As Frederick Lynch says. writing In
the Congregationalist, of the Federal
Council OF Churches:
1.-THE era OF cooperative Protestant
ism has certainly dawned. to quote the
most apt words OF the new president.
Dean Matthews II the Federal Council
had done nothing more than to bring the
denominations together for mutual coun-
sci over the affairs of the kingdom. this
would be much. But no one could listen
TO the reports Of the work done by the
two permanent commissions and resolu-
tons offered by the various committees
without seeing that the beginning OF CO.
operative Professionalism is more than
love feasts and council tables. II any
one thing was apparent at Chicago, II
was the feeling of alive may say all
without exception-that the Federal
Council Of Churches must now become
the channel through which The united
churches must move against the evil of
the world. II must not be forgotten.
then, that the era OF cooperative Pro-
testantism is her. Henry Ward Beecher
said: When the day comes that denomi-
nations cease fighting each other and
unite to fight the sin of the world, look
I'D to the clouds to see the Son Of Man
coming"
$. E. Nicholson. for eighteen years IN
successive posts as State superintendent
of Indiana, Maryland. and Pennsylvania.
then as legislative agent in Washington
and latterly as general secretary, has
long been one OF the most promi-
nent efficient. and respected workers OF
the Anti-Saloon League. Now he has
resigned to become editor OF the Ameri-
can Friend This publication. hitherto
published in Philadelphia, has been &C
auired by the Five Year Meeting OF the
Friends as its official organ Henceforth
II will be published from Richmond. Ind.
the real seat Of Quaker officialdom, in
spite of Philosophers familiar title of
the Quaker City" With the American
Friend will be consolidated several
smaller papers. the whole to be admin
istered by the newly established publ
cation board, with Mr.. Nicholson as gen.
eral manager and editor. In addition. he
also will superintend the denomination's
work.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

The Flonzaley Quartet will give a pro-
gramme at the New Willard ball room
next Saturday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
This organization is one Of the greatest
string quartets.
peer of the Kneisel Quartet in musi-
cianship and pure virtuosity. it is without
rival in the world in the field Of roman
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
NURSES HOLD MEETING.
Alumni of Missionary Training
school Meet mt Takomn Park.

With Elder A. G. Daniels, the president
of the general conference of Seventh
day Adventists. as one OF the speakers
the Alumni Association of the Nurses
Training School of the Washington San
atorium held a reunion at the residence
OF DIR. II. N. Sisco. medical superintend-
ent OF the institution, in Takoma Park.
A programme, consisting of addresses.
the reading OF class histories and special
music was rendered.
President Daniels spoke on the essen
tial things in a sanatorium aside from
religious and professional duties. Other
speakers were Prof. w. w. Prescott, sec
rotary OF the Religious Liberty Associa-
ton: Elder F. NJ Wilcox, editor of the
Advent Review and Sabbath Herald; F.
l.. Hommel, o. B. Kuhn. DR.. Patience
and DR.. Fl. N. SIsco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 1S.-
Connie Mack says RUDE Waddell is the
greatest seasoned base ball pitcher he
has ever seen and Chief Bender. still in
the ring with the Athletics, is the great
est short series hurler he has ever seen
in action.
Possibly | know RUDE Waddell better
than anybody" said Connie. "He was
a pitcher every inch. You did not need
much of team behind MIN. He could
not think like Bender. bat for common
pure pitching | would pick Waddell.
while for masterfui pitching Bender Is
my choice. Bender showed me the great
est pitching | ever saw against the
Giants. 1t was perfect every ball thrown.
Waddell in 1891 famed :;i3 men in 31'
innings. He got IL against New York, Il
against Detroit. IL against Chicago. II
against Cleveland and IL against Wash
ngton.
when | am picking them they are
from what l have seen. In the world g
series l have seen the best the Giants
and the Cubs had. | know little about
the other hillmen in the National League.
say this out of fairness to the other
league.
n remember Amos Russia: he was a
speed marvel wen. 10 ptcHef Wilo
lives, or ever lived, could get through
any Dig league Oh just speed Cobb,
Baker. Collins. Murphy. Speaker. Jack
son. Lajoie. Wallace and dozen others
would murder that kind of pitching.
There Is no way OF telling. except by
the eye. which pitcher had the greatest
juice. johnson is bigger man every
way than Rusie. He mas beaten the
best teams in the world. when Washing
ton only had IA fair team behind him
TO field and bat out Tive victory. Since
Griffith has turned out that good bali
team. Johnson has been almost unbeat-
bile in the American League.
I'D Walsh of the White SoX and
Russell Ford o. the Highlanders are
two wonderful pitchers, and they use the
spitball most OF the Time. Speaking of
sp:tnalI pitchers. for the mere matter
of putting all kinds of hooks on the
ball. Cy Morgan had seat way up
front. but he lacked control. AS to spit
ball pitchers Walsh is the best the game
has ever seen. and he is "a wonder for
going back game after game and beating
the best teams in the American League.
l remember Sne day. when. with three
on the bases and none out he famed
Baker. Collins and Mclnnis. | don't
known of any other pitcher who could
have done that trick.
''Cnristy Mathewson of the Giants has
been great pitcher for a good many
years | would say that he is among the
best four that the game has ever seen,
but remember. too. he has always had
pretty good ball club back of him. Put
Jack Powell up there with a good team
and that boy would have shaved off d
record that would be hard TO beat. | am
coming down to cases but am not going
to pick the best pitcher. n lot of fellows
never had a championship team behind
them to pull them along. and while they
pitched better ball than some Of tito more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
spALD1NG COUNCIL STARTS.
Reorganized Duckpin League Got
Under WAY Last Week.

The reorganized Duckpin League of
Spalding Council tk. of c. BOWED its
initial games Wednesday night last,
which served to bring out large num-
Der OF members. While no extraordinary
games were rolled. it is expected that
the bowlers will show better form after
becoming more familiar with the alleys.
The league consists. of four evenly
matched teams, and among the member
ship are several well known Washing
ton duckpin spillers. Games are rolled
Wednesday nights at BrelsfOrd's alleys
committee was appointed, of which
Dr. j. r. Biggs is chairman, to ar
range for a banquet to- be held Mon
day February :. at which il is
hoped to present all the bowlers of the
council. together with many of their
numerous supporters. very pleasant
evening is promised by the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
MACK SAYS RUDE WADDELL
IS THE GREATEST PITCHER
Athletics Boss Tells Few Facts of Twirlers
He Has Seen-Speaks of
Johnson.


famous. they did not show in the figures.
Chief Bender is The best short series
pitcher in the world He proved that to
me when. with Jack Coombs hurt-and.
by the way, Coombs beat Mathewson in
the worlds series-Bender showed the
best stuff | have ever seen. Bender
throws Il ball that goes fast as any
thing that Walter Johnson. Amos kusie
any of the rest of them ever tossed.
Ask Harry Davis or Ty Cobb-they!l
tell you. Bender could not throw every
ball like Rusie and Johnson could. but
he can throw twenty in a game that YOU
can hardly see.
''Waddeil had every curve that was
thrown. but Bender knows how to use a
curve. Once he faces batter he knows
next time what to do. He detects quick
er what Il batter can and cannot hit. He
can lay the ball over the plate almost to
the eighth of an inch when he is right.
Conditions, such as men on the bases.
with Cobb up. don't bother Bender. but
he cannot pitch the number Waddell
could and did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
SCORE ONE GOAL
Aggies Tally But Once in st.
Joseph's Game.
THE SCORE IS "a TO 2
Contest a Rough and Tumble A.
fair From Start to
Finish.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, January 1s.-The
Maryland Agricultural College auint
vas defeated here today by the five
from Mount st. Joseph's College by the
score of "A to ,. The Agricultural lads
were outciassed in a rough and tumble
game, they not being in the lead al any
period of the play.
The game during the first half was
more like a rough and tumble wrestling
match than basket ball game. The
work of the men WAS never gentle. and
at times they went to the ground to-
gether with the best holds they could
get Had the referee attended strictly
to his duties it is probable that there
would not have been a man left on the
floor to continue the contest.
Not point was made by either team
during the first ten minutes of play.
The worI. Of the men on each quint in
guarding was go close as to preclude any
possibility OF scoring. After that Mount
St. Joseph began to get in some good
work and score rapidly during the last
few minutes.
The play of Wamsey, forward. and
Mclaughlin at guard was the feature
of tie contest. Morris and Shipley played
the best games for the Aggies Norris
work on the defense was superb. while
Shipley scored the only two points reg
istered by the Farmers.
The lineup and summary follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
SELLING WAR OPENS
Oakland and ParIor Boy
Change Owners at Juarez.
FORMER BOOSTED TO$1,00O
Eye White Run Up to 5000 and
Protected-Five Favorites
Beaten.
FORMER BOOSTED TO$1,OOC

Special Dispatch 10 The SIar.
JUAREZ, Mex, January 1S.-Five of
the six favorites were beaten at the
Jockey Club Juarez course today. The
weather was warm and clear. The at
tendance good and the track fast drying
out
NJ. Buxton and Dreyer have gone to
Charleston, neither having good winning
luck here.
Previous to the races today a plumber
Of horses in training were offered at pub
lie sale in the paddock at the Jockey
Club track, they being consignments prin-
cipally from the stables OF j. O. and
o. II. keane and j. p. Atkin and Cox.
Oakland, the winner of the fifth race
was boosted to $1,000 and bought by
w. E. Applegate Co from Westcott
& krause The latter claimed ParioI
Boy out of this race from Edwards &
John for S125.
B. Smith. trainer of Shorty Northcutt
boosted Eye White. the winner of the
last race. to 5000. the gelding's owners
5. Polk &. Co. protecting him at the
usual advance. Eye White was in to-
Summaries:
First race. purse. $50. maiden two-year-old
colts and seldinss: three furlonss-Manganese
1 H.. 'Honman, . 70 10. To 10 and ont, won:
to 3. second; BTeyity. ip3 tBariingame,. TO ],
> to !: and To >. third. Time. O.36 l-5. Paw.
Benedict, Sir Harry. korfhage and Meshacn
also ran.
Second race. selling: purse, SEQ: three year.
ODDS aud up six furiongs-Sade Shapiro IU,
'EStept D 10 ]. to and q 10 =, won: Bred
well. 1o5 tkederist. . To 1. :; to and 5, to ).
second, Freewill- III; -,Eobbins,. to /, :; TO
AMI s 10 j. third. Time. I.l6l.. :. V. Houga,
Hing Radford. Jolly Tar. Dcbutante Descendant,
Aragonese. BADEN AMI Ming Ear! also ran.
lhird race selling: purse. sol: TIRE ypa--o Il
and up: six furiongs-king .;:aiwart. So H. Me:
Cab"l- III To - 10 10 ami 3; won: JACK
Ellis 10 tBorcl. TO ). : /, l. and i 10 :;
and Is To >. third. Time. III 80. Crex Uscora
Ramsay. Highland CHEZ and Horizon also ran
Fourth race. selling: purse $50: three yea,
oi'is anu up: six furiOng>-Sws.ic sam. 10 Rob
bns'. 4 to ]. TO and 4 .; won: Mazurka
l0i tBuriingainei. L. 10 1. q 10 I and TO L.
second: Gelico- los ,Cayanaughi : to L. :, to
and even. third. Time. l. lG 10 Orbrd Lad
, Acnmen. Lady Willie. Gold Point and Rio Pecos
also
Fifth race. selling: parse. S,Co: year-oids
and up: six furlongs-Oakland l01 tRobbiIIs, 4
To = q To - and ] To - Won: Parlor Boy los
lNoieswOrthl. To l. 10 and = TO = second:
Miss jean 100 tHofmani. TO L. - TO and 4
TO >. third. Time. la 30. Sufragist Lovcday
Lady Macy and Milt Jones also ran
sixth race. selling: purse $500: fonr- -ol,s
and upward; one mila-Eye White. IGI ,BGr,in-
game'. 10 =. q To . and 1 10 -. wen: SHORTY
Sorthcutt, LOG tIIofmsn,. to l. :, l., :. AID i;
TO >. second: Gift 1o2 tKeCcris,. . To l. :. to
and 10 =. third. Time ~ -. III g March
mont. Rosevale, Don Enriq:e AMI Eo ME la Il
also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
YANKEES MAY NOT
PLAY ON GIANTS FIELD

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, January 1S.-There
In q hitch over the arrange
ments whereby the New York
Americans are to play on the
Polo Grounds this season. The
deal is not being held up owing
to any difference between the
two clubs, but because the execu-
tors Of the Lynch estate, who
own the ground, think that they
are entitled to q higher rental
for the property If both clubs
use the ground than that pro-
vided for In the thlrty-nve-year
lease procured by the late John
II. Brush after the fire Of April
Is, 1911.
President Hampstead OF the
Giants was expected to make
formal announcement last Thurs-
day that Frank Farrelrs club
would he allowed to use the Polo
Grounds until his new park In
completed. hut II Is believed that
the fact that the Lynch estate
il taking q hand In the matter
Is the reason for the delay In the
announcement. Farrell In willing
to pay half the Giants rent for
the year. but II In said that the
owners of the land not only ex-
pect the usual sum from the
Giants, but a similar amount Of
money from the American
Leaguera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
OLYMPIC CHAMPION WINS.
Kolehmainen Of Finland Best in
Ten-Mile Handicap.

NEW YORK, January 1S.--Hannes
kolehmainen of Finland, the Olympic
distance champion, easily won the ten
mile handicap road race of the Millrose
Athletic Club here tonight. the first and
final laps of which We're run on board
floor in the list Regiment Armory. The
time was J1.25. e. c. Jordan q min
utes) of the Xavier A. c., New York,
was second; f.. NJ. Heller (31. minutes)
of the knights of st. Anthony, Brook
lyn. third Harry Smith, ten-mile
national champion, finished eighteenth.
Howard p. Drew of Springfield High
School met his first defeat here in the
final of the seventy-yard handicap dash,
losing by foot to l.. Cahill Of
Dominican School, with a handicap of
fourteen feet. The time was 80 sec
ondS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Hank 0'Day May Umpire
in the American League

CHICAGO, January 1S.-Hank
O'Day, who failed as a big league
manager at Cincinnati last sea-
son, has not yet made up his
mind whether he'll go back to
his old job ~ a National League
umpire or cast his lot with the
American League. Hank once
worked for johnson, when the
latter was president of the West
ern League, and he feels inclined
to umpire for him again. Tom
Lynch, the National League pres
ident, had a talk with O'Day be-
fore he left for New York, and
he was much surprised when he
was Obliged to part company
with him without having his
signed contract In his pocket.
Hank says he'll let the base ball
world know February I what he
intends to do. He intlmates there
Is a possibility that he won't
umpire at all, but buy a block Of
stock In some minor league club
and manage it as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
Is Being Planned by Sheppard for
Track Season.

NEW YORK. January dissatisfied
that he can run faster on the boards than
ever before in his brilliant career, Mel
Sheppard plans an extensive campaign in
the remaining three months of the in
door season. He has entered almost
every meet of any consequence during
January and February, and hopes to work
himself into proper shape for an assault
ON the coo and 1000 yard senior national
championship runs.
Having rid himself Of his military trou-
bles, Sheppard looks like a new man
He has Increased in weight. but hopes
to wear oIWa the surplus poEndage in
short order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Baltimore Men Do Well.

1t must not be thought that the Baltis
more men did not play a creditable game.
They did. There We're times when their
passing was much above the ordinary and
when it looked as though their work in
that department even excelled that of the
local men. The majority of the handling
of the ball was done while the visitors
had 1t i'm their own territory, but when
they started to carry it down near the
goal of the local team they struck OPP
position against which they could make
but very little Roadway and their passes
were either intercepted entirely or block
ed sufficiently to cause q toss-up to de-
eide possession of the ball. T.
Play had not been started more than
a minute when the local Y. VI. c. A.
scored the first goal. They began to
run up the points after that and at one
time had a margin Of ten points. the
score being L. to i'm that instance.
While that comparative margin was not
held throughout the contest there was
not any period when the Maryland five
got within striking distance of evening
up matters.
The play Of the local Y. NJ. A. auint.
undoubtedly establishes il as one of the
best of all that have represented the as
ISOLATION, and also gives weight to the
prediction that it will win the intercity
championship. o.
The line nm and summary follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
PRINCETON BEATS YALE.
Wins Exciting Hockey Game by
Close Score.

NEW YORK. January lS.-Princeton de-
feated Yale. ITO =. in an exciting extra
period ice hockey game here tonight The
score was tied at - a the end of two
twenty minute periods. and in the extra
ten-minute period the intercollegiate
champions scored two goals and victory.
The great work OF Tilney as goal tender
was the feature of Yale's. play, while
kuhn and Baker starred for Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
, TO TRAIN TOGETHER.
Cleveland and Toledo Going to Pen.
sacola for Spring Practice.

PENSACOLA, Fla. January IS.-Ar-
engagements have been completed for the
Cleveland Americans and the Toledo
American Association teams to do their
spring training in this city. The adj
vance squad of twenty-five men of the
Cleveiands. headed by Joe Birmingham.
will arrive February y, and a week later
the second detachment of fourteen play
ers will come. The Toledo club will fol-
low a week later. The park leased by
President Somers now II being put In
condition for playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Sundays Juarez Entries.

FIRST race. s'S fIrloIss- Bs- 81: IIu q,
Gray. ioi; Harlem Maid. i0a: Coed Ic;
Cres- 1oi: Coppers. lOi: JaiIow Dip. ~: cay
Saenscr. 1oi: Bobby Coos 1Gi: Lay !. - 1Ol
Second race. one and "ne-ei:hih Nads-
worth IL. rv; The fec.. IHo: To-. -. 1875;
Hatteras. loJ; Zen Uncs>. los; Silver Grain.
los.
Third six ferInng>-Ee.!S y;: Rae
q Neil. lO1; Princess Ind IDI: G.rlind IUJ:
Fancy. 100: Cantem. 40; Coiin. III: Sho IT
Ing spray, H.
Fourth SIX fa.sns-Panzar.tfa ~;
Florence Roo. 10t': j. L. Robinson 100: r. In-
right lo3: T. Thomas. fct; Ella Bryson. lu5:
koot-nay los; Caapr!gep-c, lns; Foanta !,
Sarars. 10: q. NJ. Miller. H..
Fifth race. sevca farougs-M-a.i,~. 9s:
CocSspur. 100 Jo. D.eboId. io2; Dr. D,r2n-
er.y. iC3: Ianeid. iU;: F;yi.t- Fest. lii: t.-.i-
ersl NarcisiaoI.. ius; Injury. liG
Saith rscr. Inilc-I erdi, f.. rs: VI. Cam
bon. Iuj: Seiiia. Io1: Hanry. iii. MeltuI.
Street. II: BaIci.Ge. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Observation-Disclosures for NOonan. Field goal
-Shugrue 90. Mccarthy a.. Berdinea t2,. Lane,
Noonan. Shaiin. Hurley. Foul gOals-Shugrue 81,
Mccarthy ~. Referee-Mr. 4. f. Collinower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Snbsiit utions-Godd for GIL. Maiden for Stick
ley, Strickland for Rxey. Lyman for Church
man. Christian for Campbell; Randolph Macon,
Piitt for Gstem. Sb.fey for Pitt. Wrsy for Hop
kins. ';oais-t;iil 90. Stlckley ID. Rixey o..
Campbell To-. Churchman -, Lyman o.. Strick
land 90. Milcan. Brown Walker ~. Goals
from fouls-Rixcy.7 Millican a.. Referee Mr.
Spratt. Time Of halves-20 minutes each.