davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09

Sold at Hausman Drug Co. and
Dther toilet counters.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Must Pay S55 to See /
Moran Battle Champion

PARIS. June 1.-Arrangements for
the Johnson-Moran boxing match for
the championship of the world on
June q are now published. They are
In the hands of NJ. Vienne, who organ
lied the Jeannette-Langford fight. also
for the championship of the world. and
who was annoyed when Jack Johnson,
describing himself as the champion Of
the world, arranged a match for the
night before the Jeannette- Langtord
fight.
Since then the International Boxing
Union has discovered that Johnson is
still champion. and NJ. Nienne, who is
the dictator Of boxing in Paris. has
assumed. the direction of the Johnson
Moran fight.
The fight will be in the Winter Velo-
dromc, where bicycle racing takes
place. There are to be no boxes CtheX
take I'D too much ROOM. and prices
have been placed at: Two first rows.
ringside. $50: third row. S3j: fourth row,
s24: then seats at SIG sI% 81. s.. 81, So
A g 40. and Sl.4U. All seats pay 10 per
cent in addition for The poor tax. which
all amusements pay. so that seats really
run from $50 to Sl.54.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
|SH|ET IMPERATIVE
| IN POLO LINEUP
Consultation Held Today Among
American Backers and Ad-
visers.

NEW YORK. Juno 1.-THE ease with
which the English polo team won the
first victory from the American defend
ers of the International Challenge CUP
has caused CONSERVATION in the Yankee
ranks here.
Whatever can be done to strengthen
the home team will be done. At the
house OF Devereaux Milburn. In West
bury, It was said this morning that
there viii be changes In the team. and
that Mr.. Milburn will probably play
at back. in which position he excelled in
last years victorious team.
There was a consultation today among
the American hackers and players, but
up to this afternoon no decision had
been reached as to what definite steps
would be taken.
1t Is possible that Foxhall Keene and
Louis Stoddard. Beadleston and Steven
son, or Rumsey and Phipps may be
persuaded to play.
There may be hidden possibilities in
the present team that former Captain
to develop.
1t is believed that the polo asso-
citation must have had some good rea-
son for playing Larry Waterbury at
back and Devereaux Milburn at No. 3.
But neither player was at home in his
position and neither played up to his
game
This was noticeable in Waterbury 8
case, for he was a rover" rather than
a defender of the goal, a fact which
counted in at least three of the goals
credited to the Englishmen.
He did not seem to get into the
, game until the last three periods,
when he showed some of his former
brilliancy. Even then when he ex-
ecuted brilliant drives, feeding to his
brother and to La Montague neither
of the latter seemed able to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity.
Milburn drove with little force. save
| in a number Of brilliant back-hand
strokes. He III ssed frequently and
sliced his strokes.
J. NJ Waterbury showed sporadic
cleverness. but no consistent ability
and La Montague, was apparently over
come by his first appearance In an In
| ternational contest.
II is openly conceded that the English
victory was clean cut and decisive The
English ponies showed up as well as
our own and the score indicates head
| plus physical endurance plus concerted
play against a disorganized defense.
| Now everv one is asking What Will
happen TUESDAY at the next contests?
Can the Americans in three days
make changes OF Importance enough
to avert what seems to be certain de-
| faat7
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
F"ur Days of Racing
Adopted for Rockville

Four attractive days of racing are
promised for the Rockville track dur
ing the month of August. following the
adoption of August 3 to 2s. Inclusive
by the Montgomery county Agricultural
Society, composed of Lee Offutt. John
Fl. Javins, Charles Veirs. Charles W.
Fields, and David H Warfield.
Seventeen contests-nine harness and
eight running events-are scheduled for
tho four days. the purses aggregating
sa,s25.
Prominent features are stake racss
for two and three-year-olds. the former
being listed for the opening day and
the other for the second day. These
are open to only Maryland. Virginia.
and District OF Columbia horses, and
~" purse in each event will be about
$500
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Alumni Returns to
Play on Hilltop

Hundreds of members OF the alumni
association Of Georgetown University
are expected on the Hilltop tomorrow
morning to see the annual game be-
tween the 1914 baseball team of the
Blue and Gray and team composed of
stars OF former years. Five former
captains, Cy Macdonald, Pat Bowling,
Billy Sitterding. Howard Smith, and
sam Simons. will appear in the lineup
OF the alumni team.
The complete lineup:
Alumni--Dahing. pitcher; DR.. Leo Mar
tell. catcher: Macdonald. first base;
Downing, second base: Sitterding. short
stop: Smith, third base: Dugan, center
field; Apperious. left field. and Simon,
right field
Georgetown University-Fienle, pitch
er; Fury. catcher; Waldron. first bace;
DAILY. second base: Connolly, third
base: Campazzi. shortstop; Ryan, left
1ieid: Gargan, right field. and Dunn.
center field. Danny Coogan, George
town coach. will umpire.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Book Game Here for
Thanksgiving Day

or the seven games booked on the
regular schedule of the Gallaudet eleven
that with Georgetown University at the
HiIltop on November ,, Thanksgiving
Day, is probably the one which will at
tract the greatest local interest. Man
aper Fletcher has announced the follow
ing schedule. but other minor games
are also booked:
0ctober g Fordham University, at
Fordham. \. Y; Il, Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington. Va; "a. Rock Hill
College, at Kendall Green.
November I, Roanoke College. at
Roanoke. Va; Il. Pennsylvania Mill
tary Institute, at Chester, Pa; q, Mary
land Agricultural College, at American
League Park: 26. Georgetown Univer-
sity, at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Of RACING
ON FALL SCHEDULE

50 ar as known the fall racing sea-
r will start Tuesday. September l, at
monium. and run five days. Tues
p. September 8. Prospect Park, prob
y will begin it's five-day meet. wind
= up on Saturday, September L.
The Baltimore County Racing Com
seion granted Thm0nium and Prospect
* these dates yesterday. If the
-ntlemen's Driving Park is given five
vs BY the commission, its meet will
. held the last week in August.
.eginning Monday, September Il,
gyTe de Grace will run for fifteen
e. Then Laurel will race during the
. Uuih Of October. Following upon this
ulico viii get I'm ten days. Accord
z 10 the plans OF the Marlboro pro-
tiers, they want fifteen days after
fnllco ends, .as they intend to make
nile track there, work beginning i'm
diately after the present meet closes.
rere are the race dates for the fall.
. FAR as known:
MISUNDERSTANDING l to 5, five
r.rospect Park-September to IL, five
lavre de Grace-September Il to so,
teen days.
.aurel-October ! TO 81. twenty-seven
IS.
'tmIico-November to 13 or to n.
90 days.
These dates will make total of six
two days of racing.
hould the Gentlemen's Driving Park
- granted a five-day meet the last
eek in August, the Belair Farmers,
ssociatlon ten days the first part of
Dtember at Havre de Grace, and Marl-
s 70 fifteen days the last of Novem-
.rr. the State will have thirty more
vs. o racing next fall, making a
nd to:1t OF ninety-two days.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
High School League
Wanted by Swimmers

Efforts will be made TO organize a
high school swimming league when an
open meeting will be held at the Frank
lin school building next Thursday, at
O'Clock. Every student interested in
this proposed swimming league is urged
to be present to discuss its possibilities
with F. ]. Brunner. coach OF the Wash
ington Swimming Club.
Brunner has accomplished much in
making swimming a popular sport at
the Industrial Home school, and he has
prevailed upon the authorities OF that
institution to permit the use or It's
pool for high school students.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Sends Crate of Balls
To Prove Case to Tener

BOSTON. June ia crete OF base
balls, rejected by KLEIN. the umpire.
during yesterdays game between Bos-
ton and Pittsburgh rs having been soil
ed by Perdue. the boston pitcher. was
shipped last nigh. ny George Stallings.
n'enager Of the Braves. IL PRESIDENT
Tener, of the National League.
The Boston manager at the same time
wrote a protest against the rmpire's
rulings which threw the halls out of the
game. Stallinss held there was nothing
iIlekal in Perdue's actions. and offered
tn. halls az exhibits.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Tech and Eastern
Name Team Leaders

Technical and Eastern High School
today have new leaders for their sew
eral lines of athletic activity. the cleo
tions having taken place at the
schools, following graduation exercises.
early in the week. 4 tie occurred at
Technical when OchsenreIter and Rob
erts were balloted upon for captain OF
the 1915 baseball team. On referring to
the athletic council. Roberts was
chosen.
Football and baseball leaders were
nominated at Eastern. George Ellis
will manage baseball and football next
year. while Herbert Fessenden Will
manage basketball. Captains for the
teams Will be mentioned at later
election
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
ChaSes Giants Around
Brandishing Huge Knife

NEW YORK, June 14.-On the busi-
ness end Of a knife six inches long, one
Pichardo, a Spaniard from Santo Do
mingo, threatened to stab half Coz
en- members Of the Giants in the Polo
Grounds clubhouse before the game yes
terGay. Under the delusion that he is
a ball player he had been In Uniform
practicing before the games for sew
er;ll days McGaw tried in vain to set
rid Of him. Irate, he went to the park
yesterday and tried TO pick Guarrels
with the players who chaffed him. FL
nally, when he thought the time was
ripe. he drew his big knife and was
brandishing 1t when two policemen
seized him from behind. They made
him pack up his belongings and then
literally threw him out into Eighth
avenue amid cautions not to return.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Amateur Coach Named
For Washington Club

+. J. Brunner was unanimously Sc
lected for the position of amateur coach
at the Washington Swimming Club, the
office being a newly created one this
seascp. At the annual meeting Of the
club laS night, held at KraZy Kamp,
the following officers were elected:
Reginald Rutherford, president; +. ].
Brunner vice president; J. w. -Burch,
secretary and treasurer. and Everett p.
AnsIey. captain. The above named of
ficers with Harry T. Knight, tr., p. y.
Miller. and +. c. Bammnan, who were
also elected, to constitute the board of
cn-
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
FEDERAL. ORGANIZATION
ALMOST CERTAIN TO BE
IN CONTEST NEXT YEAR
lied Baseball Fold or viii Cause Endless Strife Next
Winter, Seeking to Get More Players.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

been staged in the pretentious Federal
park by hundreds every time there has
been conflict
That the Federais have a vast amount
OF real money Is a statemenet that can
not be challenged. Their plants rep
resent more than 100000, while they
claim TO have spent nearly four hundred
thousand In enlisting the men they
have already obtained from the clubs
under the jurisdiction Of the National
Commission. Add to this the salaries
they have been paying twice every
month. In face OF rather dishearteninx
attendance figures. and some idea OF
the skill of James A. Gilmore NAV
De formed, especially In view of the
TACT that practically all OF this has
been brought about in a comparatiyeiy
few months.
Weeghman, Ward, and Stifel are the
men who are said to have put up the
greatest amount of money for the
reus. IN getting this trio Gilmore
exhibited unusual Judgment Not oiny
We're these men willing to dig deeu
at the outset. but once they were in
the venture they could not safely with
draw less they be considered quitters.
wnlch would materially affect their
other business. Weeghman owns
string OF lunchrooms in Chicago which
are largely patronized by baseball
fanatics who have made him rich.
ward has become millionaire through
tne bread which he puts into hundreds
Q, thousands of homes In New York.
while Stifel is a st. Louis brewer I.st
any one OF these men lay down on the
Eeoerai League and they will notice
me difference In receipts In other In
terests. M
Gilmore declares the Feds are saft.-
Iied and are not looking for peace
He insists no compromise with the
INatlonai Commission viii be agrked
upon, SO II would apepar that the most
eifective instrument In the hands Of
organized baseball to withdraw tbe
financial prop of the Federais 81 turn-
ins over present franchises in the Ma
tional Or American League to the men
VINO are now supporting the outlaws.
" Is said that the ST. Louis Browns
Sna Cardinajs are for sale. as Is the
Ghica2o National club. II the present
Federal magnates were to obtain cen
troi of these franchises. thew uiybt
quit the Feds. If not, u appears req
sonaoie to state now that there NIL,
De the srandest little exhibition Of tan
ana loffv jumbling, hopping. skipping
ana n'rnp'ng next winter that base
DaH has Known since the days when
tne American and National Leagues
Were nt war and when tbere w.r.
actualiy cases where a team would win
same one day, only to discover the
next afternoon that the vnajorttv ~
us oiavers had 6opped and the sched-
uisd contest had to be pos+poned.
me OUTCOME cannot be foretoIH at
tnis fime- still. from where we sit. "
would appear. as though some of ths
, most denandable of the Federal mac
mates VIII be in organized baseball
next season. leaving Gilmore and some
or bis other henchnen to stick 70 the
rudder,ess craft until X founders
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Women Plan Formation
Of Tennis Association

Miss Eva Baker, winner OF the middle
Atlantic championship. together with
Mss Doyle and Miss Bryan are plan
Ming the formation OF a woncn's tennis
association for woman tennis Iltyer5 of
this section. A meeting is to he called
soon, and players OF the Chevy Chase,
Columbia. Bannockhurn, Washington
and Bachelors clubs are to lie asked to
join forces in creating a local organi-
ZatIon.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Three-COrnered Tie
Played Off Tomorrow

Tho three-cornered tie between George
p. James. Columbia; Representative w.
8. Reyburn. Chevy Chase. and Samuel
Dalzell. Chevy Chase, for third. honors
which resulted last week in the District
championship tournament, will be
played off tomorrow afternoon and the
player finishing best will receive a hand
come bronze medal donated by the as
sociation. Each of the members are
playing at the top of their game and a
- - match - e~pe~tsh
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
K. of c. Enthusiasts
Are in Session Today

Those interested IN the erection OF the
country Clrb to Se promoted by the
Knirhts Of Columbus are meeting today
in the X. CT (. hall. where plans for
the athletic features Of the new insti-
tuition are being completed Golf and
tennis are to be inaugurated immedi-
atrIy on the complntion OF the club the
ground Cor which will b3 broken this
week.
The Washington times., 1914-06-14
Dode Paskert May Be
Used by Phils in Trade

y CINCINNATI, June IA rnmor from
tho Cincinnati Reie' heHlluar'crs was
afioat today in this city to the erect
tEat .'Dodc" Pasl;ert. the Philadelphia
star center fielder. would be
switched IN u deal for one CT Manager
E' :zog's irfielders. 1t Is heiiaVsc Hers-
hammer IS tbe ni.yer whnrn Manager
Dcoin. OF the ouakcrs, has asked for
I bolster M his -r1u..h- h-weak''f"n ,@n"'f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
LINE
 BY MARCONI co. OPEN

San Francisco, Sept. 25---The first transpacif1c link in a globe zencircling chain of wireless stations is complete today with the opening of the two big local plants at BolinaS and Marshall, Marion county. iby the Marconi Wire less company. For more than a year the duplex station which connects New Brunswick, N. J., with Kahuka. Hakaii. had been in the course of con struction.
 A grhup Of representative men of San Francisco. including Mayor James Rolph and c. C. Moore, president of the exposition. were guests of the Marconi company when the first pub lie trial of the plants was made. At the luncheon served messages were received from the Hawaiian station welcoming the new station Joining this coast with the Pacific islands, and greetings wer@ flashed to Gov John son and President Wilson The latter message was relayed to the New Brunswick station.
 The two plants of the Marion eoun- ty station are situated twenty-five miles apart. Both are euqipped to work at even greater distance than that required to reach Kahuka and New Brunswick. and can easily keep in communication with the latter sta- tione at any time, despite weather con dftions. Each is 300 kilowatt sta- ton.
 The Marcorli company announced today that plans were under way for the establishment of the next station in the Philippine Islands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
Where Is Europe7

The man who motors from London to Brighton would never dream of tell ing his friends next week that he had spent the holiday motoring in Europe But the man who motored from Calais to BouIogne would
 Europe doesn't mean England to the average man Try it on him and see Europe he conceives only as the conti- nent
 The SciIly islanders are much che same. They greet newcomers with in Quiries as to affairs in England. have known old country folk in the Isle of Wight speak in the same way. and the people of the marsh country at the back of Dungeness used to and may, even now regard themselves as extra territorial They were the marshmen; other people were foreign- CTS and Englishmen.-London Mirror
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25

It will not make the slightest differ ,ence in the finished .black-and-wllite picture whether the gown was red and the accessories of flaming orange so long as the balance is perfect, or whether the fichu that drapes the bust be folds of mosquito netting or ex- quisite white tulle The main thing is to get a. good silhouette or outline The rest will take care of itself
 In the matter of posing it is inn possible to give any hard-and-fast rule. Anyway, q good artist will not welcome any suggestion from the av- craze sitter as a rule, except in the case of actresses. who are accustomed his art Cor should) better than the average woman.
 It goes without saying that only a good photographer should. be patron ized. Speaking generally. an awk- ward figure will appear more graceful when sitting than standing and will not be so apt to lose the pose once the artist arranges it. It is much more difficult to stand than to sit in a fixed position, which may also seem to be unnatural, and ever so slight deviation from, a correct standing ished picture.
 A person should not sit for a photo graph unless feeling in the best of health and spirits, for melancholy and sickness Will surely. be revealed there by haggard features and drawn looks.
 If the sitter can forget herself for a moment and the photographer will. take advantage of it Che will if he is sl6illed), then it is that the most nat uraI picture is produced. Some pho tographers are very successful in drawing the sitter's attention from the matter in hands Women are usually self-conscious at such g. time, while men are not, and for that reason us ually take a more natural picture than Q woman. The best thing a woman ca do is to try to feel perfectly satfs- fed with herself and the world in gem eral and hope for the best.
 To go back to the preparations, when the toilet is quite complete it should not be considered an extrava- gance to take a cab to the studio. Then one reaches there without hus-l tie or hustle, tear or wear, all of which is liable to happen in public conveyances, and surely the tranquil ity of mind gained is we'll worth the money expended.
 Let there not be a trace of anxiety apparent. Just be simply natural Every easy to say this, isn't 1t D look ing as bright and animated as pos sible, neither Fmirking nor drowning. the body apparently at ease, and snc- cessfu1 portrait may reasonably be ex- pected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
SHAMROCK SPRIG
 KAISER'S MASCOT

Copenhagen, Sept. 25German news papers just received here say the Kaiser carries as a mascot a. sprig of four 1eaved shamrock pressed and scented.
 s It was given to his grandfather in 1870 by a, little daughter of court of ficiaI named Schneider When Elm peror William I. returned victorious after the war he restored the sprig to the donor. saying it had brought him luck and given his army victory.
 Miss Schneider subsequently, gave the spris to her godchild. Countess sDohna, who recently presented it to the Kaiser and expressed the hope that it would bring him the same luck it brought his grandfather.
 The Kaiser carries the shamrock Constantly in his pocketbook-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-25
THE BEST POSITION
 FOR A PHOTOGRAPH

In regard to the length of a photo graph. unless the sitter is very tan or dressed in sweeping draperies a full length should be avoided. The three quarter length is becoming to the aver age figure. The safest plan of all when the form is of doubtful propor- tions is to have only head and shoul-. ders photographed- Then no one can. tell whether the waist is thick. the back round, or the abdomen unduly large. In fact all defects will be sup, pressed As long as the photograpt h is attractive so far as it goes, the rest may be left to the imagination s Wearing good deal of jewelry in a. photograph is to be dep1ored except in the case of professional women. of course). and the same remark will ap- ply to a profusion of flowers Cor sage pouueets in their bright natural colorings may be very attractive out of the picture, but they are entirely dif- ferent in black-and-whi photo- graph. Besides. flowers and jewelry tend to attract the. eye instead of the sitter The person paotographed should be the important feature. not the accessories
 In regard to coIors, it has long been a popular belief that black comes out better than color or than white. A celebrated photographer differs from this general opinion He says The
 
 to any other, as nlauve, pale rose and greens in the tones of rnignonette; be- cause. while they come out white they do not irnpart to the face the gfastIy tint that pure white is apt to do, but add very much to the artistic effect of the picture.p He adds: ..Blacl is less artistic than a color. If however, a person habituaIly wears black, then a picture in light tones will not look natural, so black should still be worn; but it must be relieved by white about the face, even though white is not worn daily. The photograph will be improved and the addition of white will never be noticed.''
 All shades of red, from cherry color to crimson, come out black. Tn fact, almost all dark colors. such as seal brown, dark he1fotrope, dark tango or n1ahcgany, purple, dark green, the navy blue. all come out dark in a pho tograph.
 Plain materials are always to be preferred to striped or plaid fabrics. This is because any design has ten dency to cut the figure, either length wise or cross wise according to the design, and one needs all possible length when being photographed, for even a tall person appears to be only Of average height in a picture and again, the features are not so clearly defined or brought out when the face appears above a figured dress.
 A gown of a plain fabric will be a mulch more effective setting. This is obvious to anyone who will give the matter moments thought
 Form as much as color, perhaps more. should be considered when making one's toilet for a photograph.