davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

FORM REVERSAL IN GOLF
PLAY FOR DISTRICT TITLE
John H. Clapp Drops From First to Seventh Place,
While George P. James Assumes the Lead
in Initial Rounds

As predicted in The Star. several OF
the PLAYERS in the tournament for the
District championship. on the course Of
the Columbia Country Club. came hack
strong in the second round o. eisnteen
holes and turned in cards calling for
figures from two to seven strokes better
than in the first round. George r
James had only to repeat his good cad
of the morning, so, to shoot to the
front. his 1D being the best score of
the day. Mr.. James has been one of
Columbia's star golfers. and although his
81 of the morning did not look
exceptionally good it proved big enough
to shove him into first place when he
repeated with the same figures IN the
afternoon He is thoroughly familiar
with the sporty course with its many
traps. narrow paths and bunkers. and
had he putted up to his usual standard.
at least five less strokes would have
been all that was necessary for him to
make the round.
Close on Mr.. james heels is DR. Lee
Harlan with 1tS. and this veteran of the
game will surely have to be reckoHed
with in today's play Dr. Harlan does
not mind the weather. Rain or shine, he
is there with consistent go.f and but
for some bothersome interference by sew
eral green caddies yesterday morning,
he would be in front today These cad
dies kept running around DR.. Harlan
and always at the critical moment when
he was about to drive or putt. Lovers
of the Scotch game can appreciate how
TRYING this sort of thing is on the nerves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
HIGH IN THE RACK I'M
low nv FRO" D me1 a
Cluest. Peabody 4 Co.. Ino.. Makes,

cause the New Yorks delivered only ore
run in the two battles.
The Johnson family was busy Satur-
day Walter beat st Louis. but A. RAN
kin was knocked out of the box by Clew4-
land. Harry. the Ursinus youth. fann4h
fourteen Rutgers players. allowed the4n
only three hits and treated himself tor
home run. a
When they named those Chinese h8l
players. they did good job in iabelitB
the catcher Mark; from reports of tie
cunning in his right hand. it Is not bas1
idea to call the pitcher A-pau: and the
waits under high flies makes Ensue =
rather good title for the center fielder,
who invariably catches them. But, az
cordine to the methods for stopping
grounders and liners approved by most
inhelders we fail to fathom Chin as the
second baseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Begins to look as if one Get-rich.
quick Wallingford is the chap who
foated Federal League stock
Fred Clarke has ordered bilge keels,
wireless. double bottom and other safe
ty devices for the sinking Pirate ship.
II the American poloists can hit ~
long as Cravath, there will be no dan.
ger of the cup going to England.
Surely the Federal League Ia a fail
ure. Not one of its players has re-
ceived an offer to go into vaudeville.
Benny KaufH, once a spring member of
the New York Amesicans, ID leading the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Agriculture, Post Office and
interior Are Leaders in
Departmental League.
WAR AND COMMISSIONERS
ARE TWO WEAKEST MINES
These Are Losing Games by Big
Scores to the Other Clubs.
Other Gossip.
SCHEDULES FOR TODAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.

Central League-SherwOod VS..
Printers.
Departmental League - COmmiS-
sl0ners VS.. Pogs Ohice.
Rosedale l. a z e-Highlanders
VS.. IrOquOis.
East Washington $. s. League
Reformation W.. st. Agnes.
H. n. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Statf0n
VIZ. Carmen.
Northwest =. 5. LeaEue-OmO
Class VS.. Emmanuel.
Treasury LeaHue-Federals vs..
Statistics.
Potomac League-Eastern VS..
Congress Heights.
Marquette League-St. Martins
VS.. st. Stephens.
Bro0kland Church League-Bap-
fists vs.. EpiscOpals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Federal League in clouting with the
corpulent average Of .419.
1t is said that Barney Dreyfuss has
| Cancelled a recent application for an
automobile license The tag sent to
him was numbered 1900.
Chicago and Brooklyn citizens just how
| long the Federal League is going to
last
On what strange meat has Wingo
fed that he poles home runs off Matty?
He has rammed two drives over the
four-bag route of the New York star
this season.
Last week may be memorable one in
the 1914 National League pennant race
Pittsburgh won a game. On the other
hand. the Boston Braves may deserve the
| laurel wreath-they captured two.
Judging from the way Byron Houck is
pitching In the Federal League. Connie
Mack made big mistake. The tall tutor
should have released him long before he
did.
Pop Arson. famous as the captain of the
White Stockings before Wagner began
his career. holds the record for hits
S,V1I IN IWcNly-OH SEASONS. mat WaE-
ner will get twenty more and beat Arson
II cinch bet.
Mike Doolan said Charley Doom would
not be manager of the Phillies after July
{. according to Pittsburghers. Now may
be the dentist meant to say that half a
dosen Federal League bosses will be
looking for Dooin's job after Indepen-
dence day.
Jack warhop has pitched strong game
against the White Sox both times he
faced them this year. holding them to two
runs in seventeen innings. but the hest
he could get was tie and q defeat be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
BOXING NEWS OF THE WORLD
DISHED UP BY TOM ANDREWS
Expert Still Discussing the Rtchie-White Contest
Believes Richie Can Knock Out English
Champion, Welsh.

champion is trying to forget his troubles
TOT Tune and think Of things more pleas
ant. No one will deny that Freddy is one
or the cieverest boxers in the world but
doh overlook the fact that he will be up
against boy who can punch and who
has pretty good left hand himself
strictly on points Welsh may outpoint
1itchie IN twenty rounds but it will not
pe oit surprising to find Freddy taking
the count before the end of the scheduled
twenty rounds. The Britisher is a won
oer a Docking and all that, but he is not
punishlhs nghter. and Richie can well
dIoro 10 take a chance in order to get
nome few good wallops. No matter
no" ciose Willie came to losing his title
you must give him credit for one thing
ne rs great little fighter. He has never
stalled ike some of the champions. being
OF the same order as Wolgast and Mel.
soh.lways ready to go in and mix-and
aS result ne has made thousands Of
friends who will back him until s1cb tim
as 1t Is shown that he is no more q cham.
pion. " ehain-
This boy-Red Watson-of San Fran
cisco must be some pumpkins as "A fighter
recently ne fought Gilbert Gallant of
Boston, ana put up a good fight for TWEEN
" rounds, getting a draw. Later he
Iousnt MIN again and won on an alleged
,ouA IL seven ROUNDS. Last week he tack
ied Leach Cross, the New York dentist
considered one of the toughest light
weights in the country to beat, and while
the coast boy lost the decision, he went
the twenty rounds and put UP a splendid
battle. There have been MANY good
nshtWeights developed on the coast. and
Heddy seems to be. in line for 2 Mace
among the select circle.
Mike Gibbons, who was considered
shadow boxer only for long time has
developed punch that promises to put
MIN into the .limelight as a middleweight
with a real kick Mike has scored a few
knockouts down east against very in
ferior fighters. but at Kansas City he
showed that he has a real kick when he
stopped Vic Hanson in six rounds Han
son was under the management of Billy
Mccartney, former manager of the late
Luther McCarty. and Billy thought very
well of the western middleweight; in fact,
Hanson Won number Of hard fights
from some fairly good men and was
considered to have good chance of beat
ing the st. Paul phantom. Mike, however,
showed remarkable speed and also ag-
gressiveness, using his left lab to open
the way for his right cross He won by
superior work and with terrific smashes
to the jaw. Only Hansons gameness
permitted him to last as long as he did
So watch for Mikes punch in the future.
1t is a curious but incontestable fact
that while British boxers invariably fail
against Frenchneasei they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Pairings for Today.

G. P. James and L. L. Harlan
A. S. Mattinsly and Samuel Dalzell
". r. Ogelsby and W. c. Reyburn
j. H. Clapp and E. Harlan.
j. W. Brawner and l.. W. Weaver
A. Winter and F. H Ellis
W. K. Tuckerman and G. T. Cunning
ham.
d. X. Jackson and Otis Wood
j. {. Davidson and NJ. E Danforth.
H. P. Cooley and p. l.. Hodges
= Ormsby McCammon and W. S Harlan
Donald Woodward and DR.. T j. ".
Brown.
A. G. Parker and Loren johnson.
i. E. Smith and A. B. Shelton.
H. n. Brown and H. II. Allen.
G. A. Rankin and G. E. Truett
Following are the cards of the thirty
players in the two rounds yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Only Three Strokes in Rear.

Another good golfer is Arthur Mat
tingiy-"Old Mat as he is called by all
the members of the club-and he. too will
have to be reckoned with if he can make
himself take the contest seriously. Prizes
have no charm for him. but the title of
District champion may spur him on to his
best efforts. He is only three strokes
back of the leader. and this is a small
margin when thirty-six holes is consid-
cred.
Sam Dalzen is the first Chevy Chase
player to show. being in fourth place
only a few strokes above the leader. and
he may be one of the ''come-backs'' to-
day, as he belongs to the classy group OF
golfers.
The big surprise OF the afternoon was
the reversal of form shown by John Fl.
Ciapp of Chevy Chase. He turned in the
best card-T-for the morning round of
eighteen holes. and he doomed up big for
first honors. as he is probably playing
the game of his golf career this spring.
Mr.. CIapp went all to pieces in the aft
ernoon play, getting into hazards and
bad lies on almost every hole. and his
card of 81 made the eyes of the players
around the scoreboard bulge with aston
ishment when he turned it in. 1t seems
almost impossible that golfer can go
off fourteen strokes, but his bad eight
and consistent run of fives and skies
quickly carried his card UP into large
figures
Course Handicaps Tuckerman.
W. r. Tuckerman> of Chevy Chase is
another golfer who has surprised the
wise people, as he was picked to be among
the first three at least. His best in the
morning was So, but he went off six
strokes in the afternoon. turning in
card calling for SO strokes. Mr.. Tucker
man appears to be handica pped greatly
on the Columbia course and doubtless
considers it his "hoodoo.' as he cannot
do himself justice when playing there.
Should he find himself back on his true
game today and play with a little luck
he may yet creep up to the front very
close thereto.
> The prizes hung up for this tournament
embrace beautiful gold medal for the
first man. silver one for the second and
fourteen bronze medals for the others
: finishing in the first sixteen. The prizes
will be greatly appreciated by the win
sners.
~ The committee looking after the tourna-
sment got busy last evening at the con-
ciusion of the second round and repaired
the players according to their cards for
the two rounds today, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Depends greatly on the appetite O
Chicago and Brooklyn citizens just no,
long the Federal League is going t
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Jack Dillon is not resting much these
days. Following his several bouts of
late in Kansas City. Denver and In
dianapolis he is to meet Bob Mona at
Butte, Mont. June IL. which is Miners
day They will go twelve rounds, and
Mona will endeavor to wipe out the de-
feat Jack handed him more than a year
ago Dillon is fighting at top speed these
days, and it will require all of Bob's ef-
forts to hold him in check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

1t is said that Barney Dreyfuss has
Cancelled a recent application for an
automobile license. The tag sent to
him was numbered 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Both teams hit the ball we'll. though
the United Brethren had little the adj
vantage in that respect. Mortimer
played a splendid game at short fol
Keller. accepting nine chances withou
an error He also got hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Following are the cards of the thirt
players in the two rounds yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11

Federal League in clouting with tn
corpulent average Of .419.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
WOMAN AND HOME
tSe For Lemons.

Lemon juice removes tartar from
teeth; warts from the hands, chew a
tiny piece Of yellow rind To sweeten
The breath.
Lemon juice, sugar and white OF
egg will relieve racking cough.
Lemon juice will remove fruit, mil
dew and ink stains from white fab
RIGS. iron rust from marble or any
household article. Lemon and water
viii whitcn clothes that are yellow
from lying away or from perspiration;
the strained juice of two lemons in an
ordinary wash boiler or tub makes
clothes snow white"
Lemon juice is a great addition To
canned or stewcd fruit, pies. apple
sauce and puddiugs without much
taste Of their own. 1t also brings out
the flavor of fresh fruit, cakes, espec-
ially those with mulasses
Rub slice Of cut lemon over the
forehead and temples 30 cure ordinary
headaches Chilhlains Will respond
quickly 10 slice bound on when re
trims
Lemons are bleaching to the skin,
and uo toilet table should be without
them: a paste made OF lemon juice
and powdered magnesia put on the
hands and allowed 70 remain on for
half an hour "A day after it dries viii
whiten hands or face; freckles fade
under "a simple lotion made Of the
strained juice of one lemon and one
teaspeonful each of pulyerized horax
and sugar I'm hot weather the lemon
10th tFftTT,r t...f,.y 3, 3y,... SIN,
ply cut mp. squeeze ana use the juice,
as well as skim pour boiling water
cEer Them. then cool as desired.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
Turnip Charlotte.

cut one or TWO mrnips and The
same number of carrots i'm rather
thick slices ana boil them until tender
Batter charlotte mold and line with
the slices of cooked carrot and tur-
nip tn.the meantime boil one pound
cor more) of turnips until tender and
rub through a sieve To about one
pint of the PURGE add one gill Of cream,
ana then mix the stiftly beaten whites
and mix with the suffly beaten whites
of three eggs. Put into the mold and
bake until firm. Turn out and serve
with Bechamel sauce When baking
il is best To stand the mold in "a tin
II water.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08

/ is the medium height All the STYLES
are low with maximum length
The millinery trend is toward the
extensive use Of small hgh-side FLAIR
ing effects, especially for the early
wear, The season is predicted To be
one Of surprise, and buyers are adj
vancing along careful and conservative
lines. Ribbon and ribbon trimmed
hats have been extensively adopted
Novel forms Of ostrich trimming viii
have liberal use and an effort is be-
ing made To revive the use OF flowers.
Muslin underwear VIII be OF the
snug-fitting character The materials
VIII be Of the shecrcst qualities, and
the details are carefully and cleverIy
carried out Flesh colorcd materials
are a decidedly important feature
Womcu's ncckwear STYLES show
many models which stand away from
the neck. Soft simple, low-ueck
styles also ara prominent. Guimps
and new Medici ideas are prominently
featured,
LaccS and omhroidcries occupy ana
important position among dress trim
mings Light weight types Of mccs
and plain net continue To have a strong
the soft drapahie emhroideries. Tween
ty-sovcn and eighteen inch flouncings
are developing strength
Tasscls and pendant ornaments.
principally Of beads, Will have large
use an all women.s outer garments.
Anything sufficiently novel in tut
tons VIII find ready sale
Spring gloves Of kid are principally
of the wrist lengths. Many plain
styles have sold and few novelties
are well thought Of After Easter, the
IL button and the = button lengths
viii have an inning, Long silks are
selling freely for Summer use.
Ribbons i'm plains and fancies all
have an important position in the
fashions for the coming season. Mill
merry viii afford hie outlet for rib
bons with the manufacturers, and the
retailers have a splendid opportuni-
~ To take advantage Of the vogue by
showing varieties OF similar goods.
More, grosgraius, fables and satins
viii have general acceptance.
For sashes, the new Roman stripes
and plaids should meet with good sue
cess Chinese designs and colorings
are very much in evidence. High
style novelties include dark ground
warp prints i'm tatfetas and IN the vel
ours. These will he in good request
by the exclusive trade.-Dry Goods
Reporter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
Be AMBITIOUS
TO Be USEFUL
YOU THAN GREAT
RICHES.

A young man Of ability and great
promise recently refused 10 enter a
vocation which would yield him a
large income, lest the temptation to
become rich might eat up his desire
70 help his fellow-men. He feared that
the frantic struggle for wealth and self
being waged by the majority of the
men with whom his position would
force him To associate would insenshly
draw him into the same vortex Of sell
fishness. He felt that his ideals would
become furnished, that his aspirations
would be starved i'm such an atmos-
phere, and So he chose vocation
which would enable him to render the
greatest service Ia humanity
1t is a refreshing thing, IN material
age, TO see people who are ambitious
TO be useful rather than rich, who are
more eager To help others than To
make money These are nature $
noblemen, these are the characters
which enrich life, and which have
pushed civilization up from the sar-
age to the Florence Nightingalcs and
the Lincolns.
ono Of the most promising things
about our civilization today is that
side by side with the greed for gold,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
The Authoritative Styles
For Spring

! individuality. eXclusiveness variety,
novelty;-these are the salient fea-
lures OF everything known for the
Spring wardrobe OF the woman OF
1914. Whether an article is made and
designed in the fashion centers of
! Europe, New York or the West. noY-
lclty features enter into its construe-
I tidn It is evident In wearing appar-
tel, shoes, underwear and millinery.
Figure lines are important in the
new styles. The dropping shoulder
effect, the large waist. the extended
Ihips, hustle effects, narrowness at the
ankles are assured fashion tendcn-
Icies.
Suit styles for the coming season
extensively feature short coat styles,
and in some instances the models are
merely holcro. Novel collars are an
important part of the construction.
The raglan seton and the modified
kimono sleeves are among the various
TYPES being shown
Skirts show the liberal use of tan-
les in various forms and these produce
the extended hip idea Bustle effects
are talked of, hat the shoWings of
these are limited to the most cnnserva-
tive styles. Separate skirt styles viii
follow closely those outlined for the
suit models
Separate Coats show the STYLES de-
ycloped In the half ana three-quartcr
lengths for carly Spring wear. As thu
season advances the shorter lengths
will be- more prominent. s noticeable
change i'm these is the nared effects u-
troduced through the extended hip
forms in dresses.
Dresses and costumes show decidedly
loose fitting and housed bodices. The
extremely large. armhoIe types appear
i'm the Smartest sleeve models. Sleeves
are long at present but the short and
slightly more than elbow lengths are
recommended to come in as carly as
the middle of March, and extend
through the summer. Collars show
many novel treatments, and the use Of
many neck frills.
Soft loose girdles with sash ends
are prominent. Boleros and extremely
short coats are features Of the dressy
costumes. The extended hip is most
important in the new skirt forms.
Conservative hustle effects, fullness in
the center back and looped up drap-
cries at each side are conspicuous.
Corsets have undergone a marked
change in that feasibility and bone
lcssness are now the important essen
tials. Increased interest in front lac
ed models is apparent. -Four inch bust
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
RIRnC Their Chara eteris-
DAANDo ticsani Their Habits
The Second Of Series of Articles
Written by Mrs NJ W. Hicks

There is nothing more remarkable
i'm birds than the voice. The wind pipe
is wider and stronger than in other
animals. and terminates in "a large
cavity which augments, or increases
the sound The lungs, too have great
en- extent, and as has been stated are
connected with internal cavities which
are capable of being expanded with
air, and besides tightening the body
give additional force 10 the voice.
All species Of birds have peculiar
lily of voice 10y which they express
their wants and passions The APP
proach OF danger is expressed by a
universally Ineligible cry, which ii
uttered by the wren for instance is
understood by all birds as cry of
warning The tone Of JOY and happl-
ness of one bird calls forth from an
other similar sound The growing
Of the barnyard cock is echoed by u
thousand lusty voices. Every bird has
the gift Of uttering certain distinct
sounds which, if connected in melod-
ious SUGGESTIONS are called a song, If
unconnected a call.
Call birds are: trumpeters, pigeons.
swallows, turtle doves, bobwhites,
whippoorwills, chuckWilrs widow,
chickadee bell bird, etc. The vocal
powers Of birds are governed to a
great extent by the shape Of the bill
as well as the cavity at the end OF the
wind pipe The two greatest incentives
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
Today's Poem
LIES SILENT WATCHES.
BN Lanta Wilson smith.

cut OF life's silent watches.
out Of the gloom Of night,
Souls that foresee the conflict
Send forth their words of might.
Heroes of art and science,
Wrestle alone for years.
Bringing at last some trophy
Worthy the whole worlds cheers.
Poets with hrooding patience,
Toiling With courage strong.
out Of some lonely vigil.
Weave an immortal song
Not through tho Whirl Of pleasure.
Not from the din Of strife,
lut out of the silent watches
Come the great deeds of life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
Nrnnnn Snlna-

Peel one-half dozen sweet oranges,
carefully removing all the white skin.
Cut into thin slices remove the pips
put i'm dish and cover with the fol-
lowing dressing: Pat two Tablespoons
fuls of salad oil JIM bowl and add
gradually two dessert spoonfuls OF
lemon juice and two tcaspoonfuIs of
powdered sugar. Leave the orange
slices covered with the dressing i'm "a
cool place for an hour or two; then
arrange in a salad bowl and surround
with celery cut into small pieces.
Sprinkle "A little chopped parsley over
The top and serve.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
The Reformed Smoker

Father on the first quit smoking;
Now the household has the grumpS
There is naught of mirth or joking;
Everybody's in the dumps.
We can see dad gamely trying
To toe one Of higher type.
We can hear him softly signing
As he sees his old clay pipe.
We approve good resolutions,
But they oft produce a crouch;
Hard to drop such institutions
IS an old tobacco pouch.
No one will object when father
With determination ripe
IutS AN end 10 all this bother
-fHd resumes his old clay pipe.
philadelphia Bulletin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-08
Pot Roast Lamb.

From "A leg OF lamb weighing 4
pounds remove the skin and fat. Slice
one-quarter of a pound of salt pork
very thin and cut il into strips. Put it
In ice water To cool and then roll IL in
curry powder, seasoned with salt and
pepper. Make holes in the meat and
put in the strips of pork. Cut one
quarter OF a pound OF pork fine and
fry In the pot Put in the meat and
brown well, and then add one-quar-
ter OF cupful OF water and cook four
or five hours. Turn it often and brown
it well. Add water n little at time
as needed.