davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

Side lightweight does not need much
training for the go, as his frequent
mills keep him in condition.
Johnny CouIon's bout with Charley
Goldman at Boston has been caIled5
off and the bantam champ will leave
for New York shortly to pick up a.
few fights. The Logan Square pride
wants a ten-round match with Kid
Williams of Baltimore in the East be-
fore going over the derby route in
California.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
U. High, 6; Curtis, o. 49,.
Bowen, 8; La Grange, 2.
Wendell Phillips, 8; Morton, 0.
Calumet, IL; Hyde Park, 6.
Englewood, 10; Lake, 0.
Northwestern, 6; Purdue, 5.
st. Patricks, II; De La Sale, O.
Armour Tech, 10; Knox, L.
st. Phillips, 10; st. Ritas, II.
Illinois, 8; Wisconsin, 0.
Eddie McGoorty began training
today at O'ConnelPs for six-roundll
go with Frank Klaus in Pittsburgh a
week from tonight, Three days later.
the Oshkosh man will take on Leo
Houck in Boston, and June Ii he isII
billed for tussle with Jimmy ClabbyIl
in Butte, Mont. McGoorty has map
ped out an ambitious program, and
if he comes through with good rec
ord should be matched with Klaus
over a long distance to settle the
much-disputed middleweight title.
Here's how John McGraw, man.
ager of the Giants, does. business:
When Christy Mathewson is through
as pitcher he will be given a three
year contract at the same salary he
receives now and the ten-day clause
will not be put in. McGraw claims
Matty will be worth the coin merely
to coach the young Giant pitchers.
RUDE WaddeiI, who permanently"
retired from baseball a few days ago,
will NAV with the Virginia team of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
GARRY HERMANN
STANDS DISCREDITED

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Repudiation by
the directors Of the Cincinnati club, OF
the agreement signed by Garry Herr
mann, president of the club, to sell
Joe Tinker to the Brooklyn club Of
the National league for SIS 5000, has
placed Hermann in an extremely I'M
pleasant position. through the action
Of the Cincinnati board Of directors
he stands d~iscredited in baseball cir
cleS and open to the Tidicule of hay
ing it pointed out that his authority
in the Cincinnati club is small. More
over, the Reputation of an agreement
made and signed in good. faith is a
ticklish thing in baseball, particular
ly when the chairman Of the National
commission-"chief justice of the su-
preme court Of basebalP'-is involved.
Come to Herrmann's Rescue.
Friends of Hermann all over the
country are coming to his rescue,
however, and the Tinker incident bids
fair to o before it is finished
the conditions which have been re-
sponsible in recent years for Cincin-
MATHS poor standing in baseball. Pres
ident Johnson of the American league,
a colleague of Herman on the COM
mission, expressed his firm belief in
the Cincinnati club presidents good
faith in the Tinker matter.
johnson Has Faith in Garry.
TN many years experience and as
ISOLATION with Mr.. Hermann in base
ball I have found him absolutely on
the level" said Mr.. Johnson, "and al
ways a man Of his word. l believe
he made the agreement with Brook
Ign in good faith, and if he did so he
will see hat the agreement is carried
out in good faith, or he will protect
the Brooklyn club even at his own
personal expense. He has been plac-
ed in a bad fix wholly without fault on
his own part, and I feel it Is only a
matter Of justice to him to make this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
GOT REVENGE
ON J. MAILER

Boston, Dec. 18.-That the midsea-
son discharge. of Jake Stahl from the
management of the Boston club last
summer was the direct cause of the
charge in the ownership of that club,
eliminating McAleer and Robert Nc
Roy is said to be an assured fact. The
real inside story of the whole affair is
here told for the first time:
Although matters within the finan-
cial end of the Red SOX had not been
going so smoothly the second year as
during the first year Of the arrange
ment, when the Red SoX We're retiring
into a league championship, and the
worlds series title as we'll, there was
no surmise from any quarter Of a
change in the ownership Of the club
until the time Of the annual meeting
of the American league in Chicago.
President McAleer had then made his
plans to accompany the woodworking
Sox and Giants and Secretary Mercy
was on his way to Hot Springs to
spend a vacation.
StahI Joins With Taylors.
At the meeting it was learned, much
to the dismay of McAleer and McRoy,
that the $4,000 worth of stock owned
by Jake Stahl, held in Randal's name,
might not be. voted at the clubs an
nual meeting this month quite in ac-
cord with the McAleer interests. There
had been a gentIeman's agreement that
the Westerners who la originally
purchased one-half of the Taylor
stock. should hang together, but with
the Taylors having only so per cent
there could be no control.
And In all cases of tie vote matters
would have to run along as they were,
which was perfectly acceptable to Me-
Aleer and McRoy,, but not sc to Stahl
after he had been fgurativeIy, il not
literally. kicked out of the club.
McAieer Decides to Sell.
A hurried call Of stahl on the tele-
phone was made. Stahl, admitted the
truth of the rurnor.3 He wasn't willing
to sell his stock to the Taylor inter-,
.ests. perhaps. hut he might vote with
the Taylors if he SO desired. In the
light of previous incidents he did not
consider the gentleman's agreement
any longer binding.
1T then and there became very evil
to- McAIeer and McRoy that their
holdings in the club were quite likely
to d~epreciate in value, The only
alternative was to buy Stahl's stock or
sell their own, They felt that Stahl
would hardly play into McAleer's
hands BY selling excepting at on X
orbitant figure, SO it was decided to-
sell.
Lannin Acceptable to Ban.
Then came Ban J%ollnson's gum-sI1oel
visit to Boston at which tinle he had
his conference with the Tayiurs. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
TOO Much BLUFFING
IN AMERICAN BASEBALL

San Francisco, Dec. 1S.-BasebaIl as
played in America is severely critics.
ed by a member Of the Australian
cricket team, which recently toured
the United States and Canada. A
Sydney paper containing an interview
with the cricketer on the return of the
team to Australia, has just been re-
ceived here.
"Candidly," the Australian athlete is
quoted, Il don't like baseball as played
in America. Baseball in Australia is
a fine game, played in the spirit of
our cricket. But that spirit is not
known in American baseball which is
a professional game and associated
with bluffing of a character foreign to
the Australian and English ideas of
sport. There is, of course, big money
in it there: but if baseball is ever to
become a big game here, it will need
to be divorced from the spirit which
pervades it's American atmosphere"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
NOTHE LESLIE BUSH?

Kenmare. N. D., Dec. 1S.-Ken-
mare baseball sports will be inter-
ested to learn that Clarence Grina,
b Bowfbell's star finger Of last sea-
son, whose home is at Ignite,
has been recognized by Connie
Mack, and will be given a tryout
with the Athletics next season.
Grina has just returned from a
conference with the Athletics
leader, and brings the news that
he will go south with the bunch
next spring on their training trip,
and be given every opportunity to
make good. His many friends in
Kenmare r. pleased to hear Of
his success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
In the World of Sport

North Dakota high school teams, at
which the team which will represent
this district in the state tourney at
the agricultural college will be named.
will take place in Minot Feb. q and
2S.
All high school teams in this district
that wish to compete will be given
an opportunity to do SO, a schedule of
games being arranged that will &C
commodate all.
The state tournament plan has been
worked out under the direction of the
North Dakota High School Athletic
league, and four districts are created
under the plan. The state tourney will
be held a week following the tourna-
ment here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18

Taylors wanted Lannin to buy into
the club. Lannin was willing. john
son was interested two ways. He did
not wish to see McAleer or Mercy,
who are American league pioneers,
lose financially, neither did he wish
to have the SO per cen of the stock
fall into hands which were not &C
ceptable to the Taylors, and with
whom the team was not likely. to
work in harmony.
Stal7I Gets Revenge.
Lannin was acceptable. The Taylors
wanted him in the club, and the Red
SoX started over, just where they
were two years ago, so far as any
control on either side is concerned.
Jake Stahl has had his revenge. He
forced the man who discharged him
from the management of the Boston
team out of that club n perhaps out
of baseball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18

statement"
Manager Griffith of the Washington
team, who tried to cope with the SIT
uation in Cincinnati for three years
and knows all about it, came to Herr
mann's rescue with the following in
terview:
Griff Gives Inside. Dope.
Garry HERMANN is the most un-
justly abused man in baseball. Every
one holds him responsible for the many
failures in Cincinnati, but the direc-
tors and stockholders have caused all
the trouble. Hermann knows base
ball and he knows that a manager
cannot do good work when handi-
capped by officials who overrule him.
While l was manager there Hermann
never overruled me.
But 1 had to buck against what
every other manager of the team has
had to buck. That's the Interference
of h Fleischmans, who control the
stock. They don't know a thing about
inside baseball, but imagine they do,
and they want to run the club, want
70 run HERMANN, and want to run
the manager. That's the Cincinnati
situatio in a pecanshell, and l guess
| ought to know"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
SAYS NEGRO IS
STILL CHAMPION

New York, Dec. 18.-Charles J. Har-
vey, secretary of the New York State
Athletic commission, referring to the
standing of Jack Johnson, negro pu-
gilist, and the suspension of Packey
Mcfarland by the Wisconsin commits
sion, said:
johnson is the heavyweight cham
pion Of the world. He is a detriment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18

the ring and his heretofore ~untarnish-
ed record. the commission will not con
slider his case until officially notified BY
the Wisconsin Boxing commission."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
Sill Holds Title.

"The Marquis Of Queensberry rules
under which Johnson won the cham
pionship, does not specify or mention
that a holder Of a championship shall
defend it in any given time. 1t is op-
tional with the titleholder to accept or
decline challenges. 1t has been an un-
written law among boxers, however,
that a champion shall defend his title
at least once a year.
But until Johnson loses the cham
pionship through a referees decision
or is knocked out or r~elinquishes VOL
unfairly. he is the titleholder, and no
car take it away from him.
Concerning McFarland's case, It is
a horse of another color. His sus-
pension may come under the New York
State Athletic commissions control,
The various boxing commissions" ap-
by several states have not ar
rived at a reciprocal understanding
the enforcement OF suspen-
sion and rules promulgated by each
commission. This may be accomplish ID
later when the commissions confer with
the idea of forming a national COM
similar to the one which now
controls baseball. In the case of Abe
who was suspended by the State
commission, several clubs in
the west of their own initiative, up
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18

held the ruling and refused AtteIl
bouts.
May Favor Packey.
because of McFarland's prestige in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18

personalities are not incorporated in
the boxing rules, or even considered,
n cannot take away from him his
title because he has failed in many
respects to conduct himself in a decent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

both of these colors, and the two COM
bined are a distinct gain in the art
Of dressing we'll on small income.
The brilliant-colored stockings that the
shops offer will be worn on the street.
there is no doubt. for it is a season of
fantastic and capricious dressing. but
their real place is out of the madden
ing roar. They go admirably well with
white buckskin pumps or canvas ties
and suit of white or any of the tan
Chinese silks.
They are really better than white
stockings with white skirts when one
is informally dressed. as they give a
needed touch of color to the costume
and are more becoming to the ankles.
There is a brilliant shade of dark blue
and one of grass green chosen by the
majority who intend to wear a great
deal Of white in the hot weather.
They are not at all suitable for white
evening gowns. Here one must keep
to the white stockings those that
match the slippers, and. there is new
fashion of matching the latter to the
vivid girdle. There is no reason against
wearing pale gray and pale pink stock
ings and white satin slippers with a
white evening gown in order to avoid
the ugliness of the white stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

Peter Rabbit had been hiding under the
henhouse just outside Of Farmer Brown
dooryard ever since the black, black night
had begun to give way to the glad, bright
day You see. he wouldn't have dared to
go up there in daylight, for fear that
some one would see him. So he had gone
there in the night, for Peter is one of
those whose eyes are made for seeing in
either night or day. He had found the
hole under the henhouse. just where
Jimmy Skunk had told him he would find
it, and he had crept in and made himself
as comfortable as he could. Now he was
waiting and waiting for jolly, round, red
Mr.. Sun to climb up in the blue, blue
sky so that everybody at Farmer Browns
would wake up
Little rays of light crept under the hen
house. A rooster croWed and made Peter
jump almost out of his skin. He had
heard ROSTERS crow before, but always
at distance. This one was almost over
his head, and it startled him so that he
almost squealed with fright. Pretty soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

With the vogue Of the extremely small
hats comes new luton in Embarrassing.
The couture must now be arranged close
to the head to conform to the conf1ning
head sizes of the seasons hats. Gone are
the pads. puffs and chignons of yester-
year with the hats of more roomy pro-
portions. AS a general thing the style
in hats has proved becoming to almost
every one, with their tiny, quaint flower
trimmings and delightfully."- youthful lines,
and though the general proportions are
similar, there is diversity of shapes.
Among the best are the poke shapes and
those of the rolled back brims and
rounded crowns. Hemp. Milan and Tagal
| are most used, the coarSer braids having
been abandoned.
A Cartier model possessing much charm
Ms pictured in the accompanying sketch
The shape is extremely new and is de-
veloped in solid black Milan with a black
| hatin acing. There is a close fitting
| round crown and a turned back brim
which flares out larger at the top. with
| its edge curling over the satin facing.
At the right side a mount of black para
disc plumage stands upright close to the
crown, finished at the bottom with fiat
satin bow. Another small. fiat bow is
caught the edge of the brim in a d.
rect line with the first
This is strictly tailored model The
larger and more dressy fiower-covered
shapes, designed for summary frocks
will follow as they inevitably do each
year. Leghorn promises to be the most
favored straw. For trimming hydrangeas
will be much in evidence, and thew are
being manufactured in the most ex-
qLfsitely delicate colorings, and look
wonderfully natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
Fruit Ice Cream.
COLORED STOCKINGS
ARE AGAIN POPUL AR

You can match every gown with
stockings these days since the verdict
Of a uniform color for evening went
into effect. 1t has been several years
since a woman with a pretension to
good dressing would wear black Slip
pers and stockings, no matter how
handsome, with a light-colored gown
If she was compelled to be. economical
she would compromise between the
black and colored slippers by choosing
gold or silver cloth ones, which seem
ed to have satisfactorily met the needs
of many all winter
There are stockings made to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

In some of the best styles Of afternoon
gowns the blouse is made rather loose
to emphasize the uncorseted figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

he heard the hens jump down from their
perches. and with every jump Peters
heart jumped too. Then he heard Bow
ser the Hound yawn and rattle his chain.
Peter peeped through a little crack. and
there was Bowser stretching himself in
front of his little house, and near that
it seemed to Peter that Bowser must
surely smell him.
A door slammed and i'm a few moments
Peter heard footsteps. Then he heard
stopped to talk to Bowser the Hound
Then the footsteps drew nearer and
thumped on the floor over Peters head.
Farmer Browns boy was collecting the
eggs. Poor Peter Rabbit! He tried to
tell himself that it was foolish to be
the henhouse, and so. Of course. there
was nothing to be afraid of But some
how he just couldn't help being afraid.
Every sudden sound made him jump al
most out of his skin. You see, he never
before was quite SO close to Farmer
Browns house, and he couldn't help but
feel that Farmer Browns boy and Bow
ser the Hound must know that he was
there and be watching for him. He long
ed to crawl out the way he had come in
and trust to his long legs to take him
safely to the Green Forest. But every
time he thought of this he shut his lips
tightly and tried to forget that he could
run.
ne DrayeSt 1OikS are those WHose uedItS
Go pt-a-pat with fear,
But still refuse 70 run away
From danger drawing near.
He's twice brave who does n deed
He is afraid TO do
As he who does mightier act
Yet says no fear he knew.
SO, though Peter Rabbit was shaking
with fear so that his teeth chartered he
really was very, very brave, for, you see,
he could have run away and didn't. And
it wAs all because he had promised
Johnny Chuck to try to find out what had
become Of Johnny's baby, Chuck, whom
Farmer Browns boy had caught and car
ried off. So, in spite of all his shaking
and jumping, Peters bravery was the
very bravest kind Of bravery.
Peter found that he couldn't see much
house. He could see a big woodpile. that
looked as if it might have hiding places.
He would try it, anyway. So. when the
way seemed clear he crept out and hur-
ried over to the woodpile. Before he had
a chance to hunt for hiding place Bow
ser the Hound came out of his house and
saw Peter Bow, WOW, wow" roared
Bowser and pulled at his chain so that it
seemed as If it must break. Peter didn
stop to look for a hiding place under the
woOdpile. He saw an opening under the
porch of Farmer Browns house and he
dived in head first.
Hardly had Peter congratulated him.
self on his new hiding place when he
heard a low growl. Peter looked over in
the darkest corner and his heart almost
stopped beating. There were two fierce
greenish eyes glaring at him. 1t was
| Thomas. the big cat OF Farmer Brown.
Peter didn't wait to look twice. He left
| by the same way he had entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
FaSCinatingBai
For WQnlen
Is Easy to Have, Natural
Colored and Beautiful.

So many women have gray or faded hair;
neglect 1t until it becomes thin. dry and life
less begins to fall out and makes them Ape ar
much older than they really are If your hair is
in this condition get q bottle OF Hays Hair
Health today. Don't wait until some one says
how much older you look. You'll be delighted at
the results from even two applications.
The gray hairs gradually disappear and your hair
will become full of life and vitality. No one
can tell that you are using it. It's not dye.
hut a nice. clean preparation that quickly and
effectively keeps your gray hair dark, glossy and
natural colored and that all druggists guarantee
satisfactory or refund your money. Always ask
for Hays Hair Health. 1t never fails.
For sale and recommended by Peoples Phef-
macy, 18th and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
~ TIE
| k1T1G65HEN
| PANTRY
Bavarois of Pineapple.

Cut a peeled pineapple into slices one
eighth of an inch in thickness, put them
into a preserving pan with eight ounces
of loaf sugar, half ounce of gelatin
and half a teacupful of water. Put the
pan over a moderate fire and stew the
contents until tender, keeping well
stirred. Rub the pineapple through a
fine hair sieve into basin. stand it on
ice and keep stirring it till on the point
Of setting, then mix in thoroughly one
pint of well whipped cream. Pour the
mixture into a mold close 1t and pack
in pounded ice and salt. In about two
hours it will be ready, but may stand
longer. When about to serve dip the
mold in tepid water, wipe it and turn
the bavarois out on glass or fancy
dish.
Banana Ice Cream.
Mix in saucepan over the fire one
pint of water, three cupfuls of sugar
and boil for twenty minutes. Now add
tn. pulp Of half a dozen bananas, or
one or two more if strong flavor is
desired and the we'll beaten yolks of
three eggs. Stir we'll for six' minutes.
then remove from the fire, put into a
bowl Of very cold water and beat well
for ten minutes When cold pass through
a sieve and add a quart of cream. Place
in freezer and allow to remain till
solid when itsis ready for serving.
Brown Bread Ice Cream.
Crate enough brown bread crumbs to
fill two breakfast cups, boil a pint OF
milk and pour over the crumbs. flavor
ing with a breakfast cupful of mara
schino strip. When cold turn this prep
aration into a freezer and work until
nearly frozen, then turn into a mold
and pack in pounded ice and salt for two
hours or more, till ready to serve. DIP
the mold into tepid water. in the usual
way, wipe it and turn the contents out
onto a platter
Fruit Ice Cream.
Dissolve in the strained juice of three
lemons a quarter pound of sugar and
mix it with one wineglassful each OF
sherry and grape juice and a pint OF
cream. Stir this mixture well and turn
into freezer and work till frozen. Mix
with the cream a quarter pound of pre-
served fruits cut into small pieces, turn
all into mold, cover and pack in
pounded ice and salt for an hour or so
1t is now ready to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23
NEW SHORT EVENING COAT
ONE OF FASHIONS FEATURES
Draped Coats Only About Half as Long as
Those Formerly Worn-Many Even
ing Wraps Are Quantity
Finished With Fringe.

favorte colors. and Japanese red is its
rival When these fabrics are transparent
the lining is of another color, making a
violent contrast.
For instance, Japanese red gauZe is
used over purple satin with huge blue
flowers on it.
Fringe and Quilting.
The edges of these short evening wraps
are quantity finished with Tom Thumb
fringe in silk thread and in narrow
quilting of ribbon. The ingenuity that has
been shown in the manufacture of the
latter has given them a new lease of life,
and they are used as ornaments for gar
ments that always demand something
more costly.
The silk fringe is sometimes replaced
by beaded fringe in white or black jet,
or in seed pearls. The fashion for these
tiny pearls has become so strong that
we are wildly reminded of the gowns of
two decades ago. Jewelry made of seed
pearls is also fashionable. and women
are resurrecting pieces of it from old
boxes.
Copyright, 1913. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-23

Terra Gotta, Chinese blue. bur and
green form one of the new Cubist color
combinations in printed silk.