davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
TEAM RECEIVES TROPHY.
Princeton Cup Il Presented to Tech
hicaI High school Eleven.

The Princeton cup, presented by a dele
cation from the Princeton Alumni Asso-
citation OF the District of Columbia, was
yesterday given to the Technical High
School football team, as the champion
ship trophy for the present season.
Justice Pitney, associate justice of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, who
is president Of the association, made the
principal address and presented the cup.
He admonished the school to get the
Princeton spirit" of which, he said, the
principal attributes are diligence. fair
ness, loyalty, and a desire to serve the
public and work for its welfare.
Frank c. Daniel, principal of the school,
who presided. accepted the cup on behalf
of the school. The trophy will become
the property of the institution first win
ming it three times. not necessarily in
succession.
Frank B. Fox. secretary of the Prince
ton Alumni, and A. B. Kelly. also-a
member of that body. spoke. The ath-
letic letters of the school were presented
to the boys on the team by W. e. Myers,
faculty adviser in athletics. Musical
numbers were furnished by the Tech Or
chestra and the school.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Cornell Oarsmen Driven Indoors.

Z Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 9-The longest -ut-
door fall rowing practice in the history of
Cornell athletics came to an end yester-
day afternoon when the cold weather
and high wind drove the men up to the
crewroom in the gymnasium and to row.
ing machine practice, instead of shells
and gigs Until yesterday SIX varsity
and freshman combination have been row.
ing on the inlet. A large number of men
have already reported for varsity crew
practice, and more interest has been ta-
ken in rowing at this time of the, year
than ever before in the history of the
sport at ithaca
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
FIRST RELEASE OF
TENER IN BASEBALL

Gov. John X. Tener received
his first notice OF release as a
ball player when he was under
contract to the Haverhill CNew
England League) club. in 1885.
wilbert Robinson. Tom McCar-
thy, Mike Slattery, and John r.
win were teammates of Tener.
The president of the club was
Hon. w. H. Moody, who was aft
erward associate justice of the
United states Supreme Court.
The club was losing money in
midseason, when the directors
decided to reduce expenses. Tener
and Mccarthy. each drawing $3.50
a month, were rooming together,
and at IL o'clock one evening
President Moody tapped on the
door and handed release notices
to the young men, SO that the
club would not be liable to an
other days pay. Tener wasn't
a bit discouraged. however, and
subsequently he secured an en-
gagement with Pop Anson and
became famous in the box.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

CY FLYNN IN TOWN.
willing to Meet Any One At I05
Pound. in This Section.

Cy Flynn, late of st. Louis, who claims
to be a brother OF Jim Flynn the Fight
ing Fireman." and who comes well rec
commended is In town willing to try his
fistic powers against anyone in this sec
tion at 165 pounds. Flynn says he is
willing to give a reasonable weight handi-
cap to show the public that he can de-
liver the goods.
The writer witnessed Cy in his initial
tryout last evening at local gymnasium
and he showed quite lot of experience,
and should make any of the boys in this
section go some to land defeat over
him. The big boy bars no one, and is
very anxious to get on at the next box
ing show given in this vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

umpires rid himself of his trials
and tribulations with these we'll
chosen words:
I'm choosing your next president, gen.
tlemen, you have gone on record as
wanting man who will lend dignity and
prestige to the National League. In your
election OF Gov. Tener for the position
you have the right man. / hope you will
inject some of that dignity expected of
HIM into yourselves. and be help, in
stead of a hindrance to him. In LEAVING
office 1 want you to know that there is
no ill-feeling. on my part, and 1 recog-
Eize it business proposition. I wish
the National League and its new pres
ident all the success in the world"
VIII He Inaugurated Today.
So Gov. Tener will tomorrow be inaug-
urated president Of the National, the first
executive of the parent major circuit to
assume that dignity with unfettered
hands. Because of the four-year term he
will be free from the necessity of petty
politics which ruled the administration
of most of his SUCCESSORS. His excel
lency will be further untrammelled be-
cause of the fact that Secretary treasurer
John A. Heydler's tenure of Office has
been contiguous with that of his new
chief.
II was necessary to amend the National
League constitution befRre the new ex-
ecutive eould be selected. Heretofore the
constitution called for an annual cleo
ton The following was substituted:
THE officers OF the league shall consist
Of a president, a secretary-treasurer, and
4 board of five directors who shall be
elected by ballot at each annual meet
ing, but the president and the sec
retary-treasurer may be elected for a
term of four years.
The amendment was unanimously
adopted. William F. Baker, of Philadel-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
JUMP" RIGLER IS WONDERING.
Man Calls Him "Anse" and Tries to
DO the Right Thing.

New York, Dec. 9.-Charles Rigler, the
National League umpire, attended the
at a thester yesterday after
noon to see the baseball celebrities. Capt.
Anson. Charley Doom, and Rube Mar
guard. do their acts. AS Rigler stepped
out into Broadway an old fellow hailed
him. Hello Anse," he said to Rigier:
81 amt seen you since you played first
base for the Chicagos. But you amt
changed a bit since then and you're
swell actor. 1 applauded as loud as any
one" RigIer shook hands with the
stranger and refused an invitation to
have a ball" but he was kind enough
not to spoil the old mans pleasure by
telling him that he was not Anson, who
greatly resembles him in facial express
sion.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
GARFIELD Junior. Challenge.

The Garfield Reserves would like to
arrange games with the best n0-pound
teams in the District The Reserves are
composed of the following boys: E.
Smith, T. Beckett, A. Forest, J. Cava-
naugh, T. Jarvish, ]. Morton. G. Olivery.
and s. Kestern. This team would like to
hear from the Regents, st. Patrick's, and
the Y. NJ. c. A. Address challenges to
Paul Sullivan, 4S2 Ninth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
1RI-STATE TO EXPAND.
Clubs Demand Bigger Circuit or
Breaking Up of League.

Atlantic City, N. ]. Dec. e.-Tri-State
League magnates will assemble for their
meeting early in January at Harrisburg
The clubs have come out unanimously for
an eight-club circuit and some magnates
threaten disbandment unless two more
teams are added.
Reading. Easton. New Brunswick and
Elizabeth have been mentioned. Reading
and Easton loom up as favorites, and are
the likely new members for the circuit
President John. II. Myers is already
here planning for the ensuing season.
He says that the preliminary training
will be held at the Inlet Park, here in
April. Several exhibition games will be
listed, and the first two months of the
season the Boardwalk Buds" are to
travel They return early in July and
remain until the end OF the schedule.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
New Team Formed at aY.,

Under the direction of Gordon Law,
physical director Of the boys department
of the Y. NJ. c. A., new basketball
team was formed, called the ''Olymplcs." +"
Emmett Mathews was chosen captain
The team Is composed OF the following:
F. Schurnan, Edward Austin, l.. Fowler.
]. Goetz, L. Hart. E. Blosk. NJ. Gurevich.
z. Matthews.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Dunn Sell. LEFTY, Russell.

New York, Dec. 9.-Manager Dunn. of
the Baltimore International League team,
today announced the sale of Pitcher
Lefty Russell, formerly of the Ath-
letics. and Outfielder Corcoran, to the
Scranton, Pa, team of the New York
State League.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Three Players on Market.

New York. Dec. 9.-First Baseman
Konetchy, Third Baseman Mowry, and
Pitcher Harmon were placed on the mar
ket this afternoon by, S. p. Britton. OF
the st. Louis National League team. Re
liable reports said that they would be
taken. respectively, by New York. Phila-
delphia. and Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Epiphany After Games.

The Epiphany Church basketball five
wants games with all strong indepen-
dent quints in the District, Maryland
or Virginia Address all challenges to
Mark G. De Grange. Epiphany Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

of National League club owners, this
afternoon stepped down and out of the
presidency without awaiting the formality
of being dismissed. He left the league
fiat on its back and John Heydler, the hon.
est secretary-treasurer, had to mount the
throne so that the machinery could be put
in motion toward the unanimous election of
Gov. John Kinley Tener, for term of
four years.
Before opening his guns on the mag
mates who had given him the rauss, King
Lynch made his annual report, which was
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
nee>nt Eleven Wins.

The Regent A C. defeated the heavy
Ascensions by sthe score Of 12-o
The Regent A. c. and Mercury Juniors
win play sunday for the 155-pound cham
pionship Of the District
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

Substitntions- Hickman for Harting, Marks for
Roberts Goals from hoor-B. MacMurray az, O.
MacMurray Cg, Smith C2, Roberts, Wilson. Il
Moore CJl. Gathgen. Harting. Goals from foul-R,
MncMuray t9. G. MacMunay. Z. Moore C6).
Referee-Mr w. Furmisae. Timekeeper-Mr w
r. Scott Time Of peTiods-D minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
YANKs GET WALSH.
President f. J. Farrell Purchases
Athlcticx' Outfielder.

New York, Dec. 9-outaelder James
Walsh, Of the worlds champion Ath-
letics, was today purchased by Frank ].
Farrell, president Of the New York
Americans The amount Of cash trans
action was not announced, further than a
statement that the price far exceeded the
waiver figures Walsh is a very fair
hitter, a wonderful thrower, and a fault
less base runner
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
ROSEDALE

Goals from hoor-Counors C9. Schultz C1. Eslin
CO. Dore. Noone e. Scott, Gutuu Goals from foul
-Connors t2l. Schultz Cl, Scott 90. Referee-Mr.
Collihower. GeUrgetoWn. Seorer-Mr. Tweedale.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Warren to Captain Team.

Amherst, Mass, Dec. 9.-webster War
ren, of Falmouth, Mass, was today
elected captain Of the Amherst football
team next year.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
LYNCH SAYS mo"
Would Not Accept Presidency of the
Federal League.

New York, Dec. 9.-Just before the Ma
tional League meeting convened this aft
ernoon President Lynch announced that
under no circumstances would he &C.
cept the presidency Of the outlaw Federal
League.
During the day movement --as set on
foot to make Lynch chief of umpires of
the National League.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

Substitution-T0wbers for Austin Goals from field
Cox C). Hart ts. steed tZ. Stowers. Goals from
fouls-LAwson CSD, Showers CO. Referee-Mr sarcka,
\. NJ G. A. Time Of halves-9 minute>
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
LouisvIlIe sen. jack DoyIe.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 9.-The Louisville
club has sold Inheider Jack Doyle to
Montreal
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
NORTHMINsTERS WIN.

Christ Church Team, - to I6.
The Northminster quint won its third
consecutive game last night when il
defeated the five from the Christ Church
in the Northminster gym, "a to 16. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
RosEDALE WINS ANOTHER.

Defeats Peck Chapel Quint I'm Hard
fought Game, 2S 20 II.
The Rosedale basketball five defeated
the quint from the Peck Chapel last
night in the Rosedale gym. S to L.
The feature of the game was the passing
of the Rosedale quint and the great
goal shooting of Scott. The lineup and
summary.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
oRIoLE QUINT vICToRs.
Eastern A. G. Five Defeated I'm Fast
Game, 80 to 3.

-" ~ "s
The Eastern Athletic Club basketball
quint met the Orioles in their first game
Of the season last night in the latter s
gymnasium, with the Orioles coming out
victors, 30 to ,. The losers points were
scored by Lawson. all being made from
the foul line.
The teamwork OF both quints was COM
mendable, and the caging of the ball by
Cox featured. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
National League Elects
John K. Tener President
Will Serve Four Years at Salary of S25, 900 Per
Annum-Retiring Leader Lynch
Fires Hot Broadside.
By WILLIAM J. MACBETH.

New York. Dec 9Wh parting broadside his traducing
constituents Thomas Lynch who for four has been the goat
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

with applause Then, throwing back his shoulders and
sweeping assemblage challenging gaze former king of
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST

Thirty years practice treating the
tions; Liver. Kidney, Bladder. Blood
Skin Trouble. and Private Diseases
s-oo6" Neo-Sulversan Administered.
Consultation free. Medicines fur
nisheds charges low. Hours: $3.50 to
and to 8. Closed Sundays.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10
Thomp.on arint win..

Thompson School beat Epiphany Jun
Iors yesterday, Il to 10. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-10

'AppCentice allowance claimed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
KITCHENETTES.

SALT on the fingers when cleaning
fowls, meat or fish will prevent
slipping, and little vinegar will pre-
vent odor.
When making apple pie the flavor is
much improved and the apples will
keep in good color if a few drops of
lemon juice are squeezed over the ap-
pies just before the crust is put on.
When eggs are scarce and are needed
for buildings a dessertspoonful of corn
starch will take the place of one egg.
Iced tea when desired for luncheon
or dinner should be prepared in the
morning
To keep rugs from rolling up at the
corners sew a heavy iron ring on each
corner on the underside-
Unbleached muslin makes an excel
lent cover for the ironing board. If
two or three pieces cut and hemmed to
ut are kept at hand there will always
be a fresh cover ready in case of mis-
hap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

the new materials and the gorgeous
ness of many of the trimmings are cal
culated to dishearten the woman with
a small dress allowance. AS a matter
of fact the situation need not be dis
concerning, for this is essentially a sea-
son of leftovers. In other words, the
combinations of materials now so fash
ionable, the tunic idea, the use of lace
fiouncing on evening frocks and the
possibility Of using a totally different
fabric for the waist all make for
economy.
For instance, IL you have a modish
light silk frock or black charmeuse
left over from the summer wardrobe
make lace tunic Cor you can buy one
ready to adjust over the frock) and
you will have a delightful costume for
the afternoon tango dancing tea Worn
with a stunning hat this costume is
beyond reproach.
Another perplexing question just now
is the waist to wear with the rather
thick street coat suit-one that will
produce the homogeneous effect of q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
Girls. You Can
Dip Note

'I'HE great French dressmaker. Paul
Poiret. who is now in this country,
when asked IL it is possible to tango
in the new skirts. replied in this fash
ion: 1.-THE mode is not concerned with
the practical
Well, perhaps the mode doesn't care
but the girl who tangoes does, and
she knows that 1t is more fun to dance
In a skirt that let's her dance
Anti-tangoists may be thankful that
the present mode has limited the gym
nastic operations of the dancers. They
gasp as they imagine what dance halls
would look like if skirts gave more
freedom They don't care if Dorothy
has been forced to be stately, not by
her sense of propriety, but by the cir
conference Of her gown But Dor
othy does.
So does Dorothy's mother, who has
seen so many pretty frocks torn at the
knees when her energetic daughter
forgot and tried to dip.
This season Dorothy's new tango
gown is made with lots of room at the
knees 1t is narrow at the bottom. as
| the mode demands, but the drapery
| about the knee is so arranged that
| there will be no straining of the ma
| terial, no matter how much the knees
benf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

will be charmingly chic and modish.
The minaret tunic has invaded tailor
dom this winter. and 1t is a wired af-
fair like its prototype of the diapha-
nous texture. These hoped skirts
have been more popular in Paris than
in this country so far. The hoop is
placed not at the hem, which is as mar
row as ever, but at point between hip
and knee, and serves to distend the
drapery SO that it is wider at this
point than at the bottom of the skirt.
OF course these hoops are very light
and do not give the least stiffness to a
costume, but let me say that only &C.
complished French couturiers have &C
CURED the art of handling the hoop
successfully.
One of the demi-tailored suits in the
Illustration shows a slightly hoped
effect Not only are the fiat nounces
wired, but SO is the peplum of the
coat also. The coat buttons down the
side in Russian fashion and is trim
med with astrakhan.
For afternoon suits silk is material
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
Child Welfare
Menus

THE problem of how to feed a child
who will not drink milk was one
of the difficulties the food and feeding
committee of the New York child well
fare exhibit encountered when it be-
gan to prepare practical daily menus
for children in families having as lit
tie $500 year income.
For ordinary children who will drink
milk the committee found little diff
Guilty in arranging admirable meals to
cost as little as IS and fraction cents
a day for children two to four years
old and not more than 20 cents a day
for children as old as twelve years.
In the first dietary cents a day was
devoted to milk, either in it's raw state
or used in other ways, but in the case
of the particular four-year-old who
would not drink milk it was necessary
to make buildings, cocoa, ETC.. which
would contain milk in a concealed
form The arranging of this diet made
a difference of over cents a day in
food costs, so that the particular young
person or four-year-old who has not
the milk drinking habit is a greater ex-
pense to it's parents.
After much consideration, under the
leadership of DR.. Swartz, the follow
ing menu was devised for the nom
milk drinking child:
Child four years old. who will not drink
milk, one quart concealed
BREAKFAST, I A NJ.
Rolled oats and dates cooked with one
half cupful of milk nodded round one
small baked apple, two slices Of buttered
zwieback and one cupful of weak cocoa.
10 A M.
One slice Of stale bread and butter.
DINNER, II NJ.
PURGE of green peas, one cup; croutons
| one slice bread: creamy egg on toast. one
| half egg, one slice toast; one-hah cur
| milk; caramel junket, one-hah cup.
| SUPPER, P. NJ.
| Two date sandwiches. one cupful o.
| weak cocoa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

average woman fails is in the color of
this same suit rather than in the cut.
Paul Poiret, the famous Partisan cou-
turier, creator of the hobble skirt the
harem gown and the minaret frock,
says American women are not daring
enough in their color schemes" Ger
tainIy this fault cannot be laid at the
door of this wonderful conjurer of nu-
ances
In choosing dress colors it takes
much more skill to select the shade
that likes you than just to lay hands
upon your favorite color, which re-
Quires no skill at all. There are not
only colors to be considered. but shades
of these colors. One tone of a color
may not suit you at all, and another
may have exactly the opposite effect
1t takes all the artist in a woman to
know colors and shades that, one
might say. like her. This phase of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
Meier Too Old TO
zn,proxe

I ,OOK about you, Madam Housewife,
and read the literature which has
been prepared especially for your
benefit and avail yourself of its illumi-
mating suggestions. Readjust your
kitchen so that useless running to and
fro is eliminated. Take stock of your
cooking apparatus and weed out the
useless, worn articles and whenever
possible replace them with new and
improved TOOLS
Study the best methods of sweeping
a room or of making a cake or of &C.
complishing the fall sewing. Make
your schedules and then stick to them
as closely as possible. If you have
servants explain to them what you are
endeavoring to accomplish and try to
secure their cooperation.
Do not think that because your moth
er and grandmother managed to keep
house very comfortably without any
scientific knowledge mono is advisable.
Your mother and your grandmother
used candles instead of electricity or
gas, but do you refuse the later con-
venience because of that fact?
Don't think that because you are the
middle aged mother Of grown children
you are too old to learn new methods.
One is never too old to improve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
FOR WINTER USE.

HERE'S another dainty for the win
ter preserve closet. Are you in the
habit of making jam or green toma-
toes and pineapples? II you make
some this year just try spreading it on
thin slices of buttered bread.
A rule. said to be excellent, directs
the maker to cut firm green tomatoes
into thin slices and boil them until
tender, adding granulated sugar in the
proportion of three-quarters of a
pound to every pound of fruit Weigh
this when done and for every fourteen
pounds of tomatoes add the juice of a
large tin of pineapples. Mash the pine
apple to a pulp; then boil all together
for a quarter of an hour. stirring con-
stantly Dissolve one-half ounce of
gelatin for each fourteen pounds of
jam id add. Let the mixture come to
boil, remove from the fire and pour
into Jars. Let 1t stand uncovered for
twenty-four hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
Fresh Air Better
Than
Beauty CoSmeficS

ONE year of regular. simple exercise
with correct breathing and daily
filing of the lungs with fresh air will
do more for health, beauty and a
youthful appearance than all the cos
metics that could be applied to the
skin. It Is true that creams and To-
tons are necessary for cleansing the
skin and for adding finishing touches
TO the toilet-in fact upon their appli-
cation depends good grooming-but it
is the girl who walks in the fresh air.
rides In the fresh air. sleeps with her
windows open. the while inhaling fresh
air. whose cheeks show the tinge of
health for which no substitute can be
devised.
Her body and system are filed with
pure, fresh air. and. no matter how
soothing and identifying tonics may
be. they are not equal to fresh air.
The lungs need food as we'll as the
body, and it is from neglect of this that
so many women are not beautiful and
healthy looking
Stand with only a loose gown on be-
fore an open window. inhale to your
utmost, hold your breath several Sec
onds, then exhale. Repeat several
times This exercise should be done
at least three times a day Continue
this practice and before long you will
find that you are breathing as you
should. and when you do your lungs
will be properly fed. They will ex-
pand and the body will develop as it
should. When your lungs are thus
made strong and healthy youth will
finger. beauty will not fade and illness
seldom appear. because the system in.
good condition will not contract dis
ease
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

small pieces OF pottery, cardcases or
purses, sewing kits, manicure sets,
folding slippers and many other useful
gifts may be picked up.
Away from the large cities the op-
portunities for collecting gifts are al
most as numerous. If you are in a
neighborhood where Indian sweet grass
baskets are sold select capacious bas-
ket to hold a thimble, a sweet grass
needlebook. a scissors guard, a. small
covered basket for holding buttons. a
grass based pincushion and any other
odds and ends you care to buy. The
novelties seen in the illustration are