davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
Value Of cocose as Butter.

Cocose is the name of French prod
uct manufactured from copra, probab-
ly with the addition of small quantities
of other substances, which is gaining
great popularity among Mohammedans
and Hindus for use as butter. Its
peculiar recommendation, as compared
with other butter substitutes, is that 1t
contains no trace of hog fat or beer
tallow, aud hence does no violence to
religious IDEAS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
Glover Card Club.

Mrs. Ross Bates delightfully."- en-
tertained the Glover Card club at
her home 425 Thirty-fourth street,
with 900" party yesterday after
noon. After the usual number of
card games the club prize was Won
by Mrs. George Fisher At the
close Of the afternoon the hostess
served a dainty course luncheon
The invitation list was limited e
club members Mrs. George Mycr,
will be the next hostess at her home
on Tenth street, Tuesday afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
KOURY G. SERMONS.

At 1909 Washington avenue, re-
ceive all the fresh vegetables from
the south direct from the growers.
They have a first class meat market
and up-to-date grocery. Free and
prompt delivery. Don't fail to give
them a trial. Phones Home 81, Eell
3G5. PIP Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
You Save Money

When you buy Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound because Just few
doses stops the cough and heals the
cold, onebettleIastss {4eng time, and
the las. desc Us ~ &aodSa&Ahe first.
Mrs. s. s. S, 20 Van Buren, St,
Kingston, n. y, says: Father had
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
hnnrnaching Marriage.

II is announced that Charles Me-
Kinney and Miss Margie 0Donneil
are to he married February %. The
groom-elect is police officer. The
bride-to-be is the daughter of Mica
ael O'DonneIf of Eighteenth and
Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
Keep the Windows OMEN.

Open windows are wholesome ius
spiration. Sunshine and blue skies,
the dash Of rain and wind, the thrill
Of frost and sleet, the biting cold as
well as the soothing warmth, all of
these things are vital. elemental, natu-
raj experiences and serve to keep US
In q state of healthy, normal activity
and alertness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
Lutheran Ladies Give Coffee.

The ladies' of Mach Vcrein OF rh9
Lutheran church will give a "colfee
Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Chris Bemis, 5loS
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
Woman's Club.

The Cairo Woman's club viii
meet this afternoon at the library
hail. The program for the after
noon is in charge of the Music de-
partment. Mrs. A. s. Gallagher is
chairman of this department AMI
Mrs. ". G. Cunningham is secre-
tary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
To Entertain Sewing Circle.

Mrs. G. P. Crabtree and MfS.
James Meehan will entertain tha
Sewing Circle of st. Patrick's
churcn at the home of the fofiner
Alp Tenth street, with 500 THUS
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
Tuesday Card Club.

Miss lnez Meehan will entertain
the Tuesday Card club at the resi-
dcnce of her aunt Mrs. G. p. Crab
tree, 412 Tenth street, this after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Arthur Barter is quite i'll at
her home on Holbrook avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cantwell
Louis.
-
Miss Lcda McGlasson of Eleventh
street. has returned from a visit 20
e. D. Myers of 210o Holbrook
avenue, is suffering from an attacR
of rheumatism
w. l.. Holt of Vincenres. Ind,
formerly of this city, was a Cairo
visitor yesterday.
-
returned from a visit with friends
at Bardwell, Ky.
i. NJ. Jackson of 2l9 Twelfth
to visiS relatives.
Leo Kaufman Of Kaufman Bros,
has returned from Il business trip
TO New York CITY.
]. II. Morehead who underwent en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18

There will be no admission charg-
ed but voluntary Offering will be
taken for the Frances E. Williar.
memorial fund
Everybody invited TO attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18
Informal Dance.

The Elks viii give an informal
dance at their club building this
evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18

Order that Job IRsglpVag Today
and give us the time to take pains
with your work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18

Only 1.-Two fish swim up stream
Only live merchants advertise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18

Mrs. Arthur Barter is quite i'll at
her home on Ilolbrook avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cantwell
left yesterday for a visit at 81.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-18

Miss Lcda McGlasson of Eleventh
street, has returned from a visit 20
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
CRICKET LISTED TOMORROW.
Washington Team Plays Baltimore
on Rock Greek Oval.

Tho cricket match scheduled for to
morrow afternoon at Rock Creek Park,
when the best players OF the Washing
ton Cricket Club will oppose Balti-
more's clever opponents OF the British
pastime, promises to be the most inter
esting contest of the season. Both Of
these teams are going at top speed
at the present time. and in the ~ames
played the honors have been even.
While Baltimore lacks the fielding
qualities that are shown by the locals.
they are strong at the bat, both teams
being equally efficient in their bowling
departments. ~
The field at Rock Creek Park 10 Ia
better condition than 1t has ever been.
and this, in cricket. Is an essential fse-
ture for expert exposition of tho game.
Another advantage that conduces 10
the comfort of the onlookers is found
in the many shady spots that surround
the large oval. affording seating space
for large crowd.
This afternoon Vice Capt Cannon has
arranged to have club match played.
the Presidents team clashing with the
Captains eleven. The game will start
promptly at o'clock. and all cricketers
not affiliated with the club will be wei
come to get their bat" The public. OF
course, will be admitted to both these
games free OF charge. The grounds are
located at the end OF the car line to
Piney branch. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
The Cook e Stoddard Co.,
1l3S-4O Conn. Ave. Phone N. 70IAI-

American League pitchers fear. Jack
Barry never has been 800 batsman.
But put two men on base in the ninth
inning, with two runs needed to win
and see what happens. Well, mine
times out of ten the crowd goes home
happy-If it's a Philadelphia crowd.
In fact, he has the reputation of being
the best man in a pinch in the game.
Barry has made seventy-eight hits. 20
it Is certain that Collins Baker and
Strunk owe many OF their tallies to
Jacks blows. He bats right handed.
The seven men in the infieid and oth-
field positions have been considered In
this semi-statistical discussion, for they
are in the game virtually every day. and
it is their terrific attack which drives
SO many American League pitchers to the
clubhouse for an early shower. They
alone have made 755 hits. or moro than
hundred bingles a man. They have
scored Ala runs-more than the full
strength of any other American League
team is credited with. ars
Jack Lapp and Wally Schang are ca
pable catchers and do their share when
in the game. but they divide the work.
Jimmy Walsh is handy man, and as -
substitute for either Murphy. Oldring or
Strunk fits into. the attack perfectly:
Without meaning to detract bit frop
the work of the catchers, pitchers and
utility men, 1t is almost safe bet that
Connie Mack's remarkable attacking
seven could smash its way to a PEN
nant with les battery aid than any other
bunch of infielders and outfelders in the
game But while they are smuggling aXay
they are not forgetting the finer posts
Of the game. They have inside We
balr' stored away in their heads. anH n
the occasion arises for the ''squeeze1 or
other emergency tactics no team is bet
ter fitted to execute them. iS
1t will be interesting to do some fkbr-
ing at the end of the season. 1t appears
Nv will act hlish
some new figures for the downright old
game of smuggling and run getting. All or
which is not pleasant news for Mr. Nc
Graw-or should we say Mr.. Stallings?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
BY n. c. BYRD.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
Sunday School base ball team left here
this morning for Richmond. where 1t
will play two games this afternoon
with the champion nine of that. city.
The amateur championship of the
south will be at stake. Besides the
players and Manager Love. there were
several in the party, among them be-
ing members of the commission and
followers Of the Ninth Street team.
Notwithstanding that the Ninth team
is going against what is reported to
be the strongest aggregation Rich
mond has ever had in the intercity
series. Manager Love was very opti-
mistic: SO were the players. One OF
the men connected with the team had
the following to say:
Il know that we are going to have
a hard series to play. but 1 think we
will get through it successfully. There
is not much doubt. from what / hear,
about Richmond having an exception
ally strong team. but we have good
pitchers and have always been able to
get runs. Those two things together.
you know. are generally sufficient to
win games. There is always the
chance that any ball team will lose, as
not much is certain in the game. but
1t is very probable that Ed Kelley
will do the pitching in the first game.
Kelley proved himself very capable in
the contests in which he took part in
the intersectional games. and Ninth
will be very anxious to start the inter-
city schedule with a victory. If the
Christians can get away with the first
meeting the advantages will be all in
their favor. And after having faced
Highlander with good curves
the Richmond team may And Cheney a
very hard nut to crack. Cheney is q
pitcher above the ordinary. Although he
does not seem to have a great deal Of
stuff. he uses what he has to the best
advantage.
If Ninth fails to get runs in the games
today 1t will be the first time this year
1t has ever been stumped in that re-
spect. with one possible exception. The
Christians one big asset has been an
offense that has been able to get men
across the plate at crucial times in
pretty nearly every game that has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
NINTH LEAVES FOR RICHMOND
FOR FIRST NTERCITY GAMES
Amateur Champions of District Appear
Optimistic Over Probable Outcome
of Series With the Alcos. r

played. Sometimes they have not hatted
we'll. but they have managed to score
sufficient runs to give them the city
championship.
If the Ninth team breaks even in the
games today 1t would appear that the
advantage would belong to it. fnasmuch
as the two remaining contests are to be
played on the local field If it should
happen that Ninth could get away with
both contests this afternoon the chances
would greatly favor it finishing the
series champion Of the south.
Richmond expects to win from the
Ninth Street Christians. An article from
one Of the papers OF that city expresses
the sentiments OF the fans in that city:
with the Colts practically out of the
running for the pennant in the second
half of the Virginia League season. Local
fans now look to the Alcos amateur
measure OF Washington in the intercity
series. the first two games of which will
be played in Broad Street Park tomor-
row afternoon. the first combat to begin
at 2:30 o'clock.
Opposed to the Alcos will be the Ninth
Street Christian Church nine. winners OF
the District championship. after one OF
the most exciting races in the history OF
amateur base ball in the National Capt.
Hal. The Washingtonians, headed by
aODeTI n. IoaASs pIcsiuelt VI Tie anna
teur commission of that city, are ex-
pected to arrive in Richmond this after
noon. President Young and his party will
be entertained by the local commission
at the Jefferson Hotel
Manager Seamans Of the Alcos has no,
definitely decided how he will work his
pitchers. but it is probable that ''Cy'
Pierce. at one time a pitcher in the Vir-
ginia League. will be sent after the frs
game, with Sanderson doing duty in the
second. Rogerson, Flanagan and Over
man will probably be held for use in case
of emergency.
"Tignor the smuggling catcher Of the To-
cal amateur team, is slated to wear the
windpads in both contests. How Wash.
ington will line up furnishes good guess
It is the opinion of patrons Of the anna
teur game here that the Alcos are much
stronger than any club that has ever
represented Richmond in the intercity Sc.
nes, and the whole town Is pulling TO,
them to accomplish what the Grays and
Battle Axe teams failed to do.
THE Alcos won from Kingan's in a
practice game, 3 to o. yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
OUIMET PLAYS IN HEAVY RAIN

MANCHESTER, Vt, August ga
large gallery turned out in the heavy
rain at Ekwanok yesterday afternoon
to watch the first practice round Of
Francis Ouimet. who Joined the ranks
of those getting ready for the anna
teur golf championship. Mr.. Ouimet
and ]. r. Cady of Brae Burn played
twenty holes for a halved match
against John G. Anderson and Hamil-
ton X. Kerr.
changed the diversion to bridge whist
for all but very few, but in the
afternoon. in spite of continued rain,
about half of the field entrants were
out in foursomes. The best round re-
ported was by F. /. Clark Of Ekwanok,
who had "A. This late rain gives as
surance that the course will be in ex-
cellent condition for the start next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Boehne Knee Not Improving Johnson Face White Sox oday
GOLFING HINTS.
BY "sTRAIGHT DRIVE

OUT OF HAZARDS.-Ability to
get safely out Of any hazard In
one stroke marks the difference
in skill between the expert and the
duffer. Few of our amateurs de-
vote sufficient time to the practice
of this stroke to equal the pro-
flciency Of British amateurs or
professionals.
vardon, Braid and Taylor in
their books go to considerable
length in attempting to impress on
the minds of their readers that
distance out Of a bunker is largely
q matter of the quantity of sand
to be dug through before reaching
the ball.
The only dependable shot is the
firm digging shot with the niblick
under most conditions of lie. The
expert can often bring off some
phenomenal recovery that gains
considerable distance or lands the
ball comfortably on a green. but
most Of us are better or to play
simply to get out and on the fair
green.
spent hours and days of practice
at picking balls out of every
imaginable sort of impossible lie IN
bunkers and hazards. That the
practice has amply repaid him Is
indicated by his notable record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
White Sox Stop Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. August 2s.-chi-
cago broke the winning streak Of
Philadelphia, which had reached seven
straight, by winning yesterdays game.
8 to 5. the score reverting to the fifth
inning. when play was stopped in the
sixth on account of rain.
Both Scott and Plank were knocked
Off the rubber in four innings, and
Wyckont was also hit hard in the fifth
session.
In the sixth. after Chicago was
blanked, Philadelphia scored a run.
and had runners on third and first, with
no one out, when the game was called.
Score:
Cnicago: ...................... -
fnnaoelphla ......-..... U 10
Runs-weayer Demmitt. schalk a.. Scott,
Blackburn. Breton (2l. E: Collins. Baker. Nc
lins. Scott. old5ing and E. Collins. 1h1ee-bsss
of Wyckon, 3 in inning. Stolen bases
Blackburn and Breton. Double play-Breton to
Weaver to Fourier. Left on bases-Chicago. 4;
Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls-Of Scott.
/: OF Plank. 3. First base on errors-Philadel-
phia. 2. Struck out-By Scott. 2. Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time of game
/ hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
HENRY BACK WITH PIRATES.
Former Brown University Pitcher
Will Have Real Tryout.

PITTSBURGH. August 29.-The first of
the young players to receive tryout
with the Pittsburgh National League club
during the closing stages of the season
has arrived here and joined the team. He
is Pitcher Henry. the former Brown Uni
versity Highlander. who was with the
Pirates for a short time in June. but was
sent to the minors on account Of lack of
experience.
The Buccaneers sold Henry to the
Hartford. Conn.,, club Of the Eastern As
ISOLATION. formerly the Connecticut
League. under an option. He made so
promising a showing that the option has
been exercised and Henry has been
bought back. He will get a trial at the
first opportunity.
1t is said that the Pirate management
is planning deal with club in one of
the Glass IA leagues and that a trade
will be closed shortly that will bring here
a hard-hitting outfielder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Johnson TO OPPOSE CICOTTE
IN FIRST WHITE SOX GAME
Joe Boehling' Knee Is Not Mending and He
Is to Return Here to Be Examined-GriH
May Transfer Games to Cleveland.

on the Nationals final invasion Of the
west the latter part Of next month. Grih
figures that his chances for holding third
place or getting second are being weak
ened by the failure to play all the games
on the schedule, and he is thinking Sc
riously of asking permission to play the
two games postponed here yesterday in
Cleveland the next trip.
The White Sox. which open q four
game series here today. are carrying less
players than any team that has been
here this season. There ara Just eight
cen players on the Chicago list, while
twenty.
With all the star players in both the
major leagues under contract for next
ever, sure to come into the fold. there
does not appear to be much chance for
the Federal League to strengthen its
teams with recognized stars by next sea-
son. The boasts made by some OF the
Fed club owners that they would have all
the stars of the major leagues by next
season have already been made impos-
sible. The grade of base ball presented
by the Feds to date is far below the
major league standard. That has been
proven in every city of the circuit and
the public is convinced on that point.
The chances are that the Feds have
corralled all the players from organized
base ball that they will ever get for the
new contracts prevent jumping and give
organized base ball a legal hold on their
players.
A letter from Joe Boehling this morn
ing gave Manager Griffith the informa-
ton that the injured knee of the south
paw pitcher is not improving and Crit
fifth has ordered Boehling to return here
at once so another surgical examination
can be made to determine definitely what
is necessary to restore the use Of the
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Other American League Games
Yankees Outpoint Browns.

NEW YORK, August 2s.-New York
batted hard yesterday and won from
st. Louis by the score of 9 to 5.
Leverenz was knocked out of the box
in the first inning. when New York
scored four runs. Nunamaker cleaned
the bases in this inning with a single.
The batting Of Cree and c. Walker
featured Almost the entire game was
played in a heavy drizzle. Score:
st. Louis. 0 o o 2 o 2-5
New York. ... 3 o. 0 0 x-9
Runs-Austin Wallace. Pratt, Hale. Wares,
Cook (2>, Cree 81. Mullen, Peckinpaugh and
Mcasle e. First base on s,rorsseT T fo and
Mullen. Three base hit-C. Walker Sacrifice
hits-M,isel and Mullen Sacrifice ayS a "s YasE
s: St. Louis. g. Double play.Nunamaker to
Mullen. First base on ba1ls-oI . MeHsle. =;
McHale, 4. Hits-On Leverens. in 1 inning;
OF Hoch, in l innings. umpires-Messrse;
O'Ioughlin and Hildebrapd. Time OF game
hourH and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
BIG LEAGUE BOSSES SHORN
OF POWER BY THE FEEDER S

beer occasionally. just as you do l
don't believe in a manager being too
strict. A glass Of beer or two will hurt
no man, and I'll never deny any man
on my club the right to go in a bar
room and get himself a drink. provided
he doesn't abuse the privilege. l like a
glass myself. OF course, when a man
goes out and gets intoxicated, vio-
iation OF training rules, get after him
and make him pay the penalty for his
folly.
"Since became a manager must say
that have had comparatively little
trouble with my men. and l have had q
lot of them under my wing, too. When /
hrst took the Job in Chicago I made a
resolution that l would be manager In
fact as well as in title 1 have stuck to
that policy ever since. Players have given
me trouble from time to time, but they
never get the UPPER hand. II that time
ever came I'd quit base ball and go back
must have full charge over his players
to win success. and II you can't get 1t
one might Just as well give up. In Chi
cago storms began to brew every once
IN a while with certain players. but l
always managed to keep them in check
laid out for the team and II any one of
them were violated they'd have to pay
the fiddler. The result was l was able
to keep peace with my ball club.
Pink Tea Managers.
Il never was a favorite of pink tea
managers. That is what the Feds have
made some OF them look like this
year. / heard Of a case the other day
where a manager fined one of his men
for staying out overnight without
permission. When the player was noti-
ned of tho fine he went to his boss
In q huff If you don't remit that fne.'
he said. TIL jump you This isn't the
only league 1 can play In That player
might have been bluffing. He may
never have had an offer from the Feds.
but he got his money back just the
same. 1t wasn't that way last year.
If a man was fined he had to pay it,
and his only alternative of getting out
Of 1t would have been to quit. Those
conditions will continue Just as long
as organised base ball has opposition.
II the Feds go through next year 1t is
going to be tough year on the mana
gers.
ITS really amusing to sit in the
stands and listen to the fans remarks.
l remember this summer I WAS in back
of tho bench when 1 overheard a re-
mark by fan when player made an
error. I'll bet Chance will haul that
man out when the game is over was
what he said. had to smile. l never
called a player yet in my life for max
ing an error. No player is infallible.
The only time 1 go after a man during
the game is when he has made a fool
ish and inexcusable play. Men who
salaries because they are supposed to
know base ball, and when they pull
q bone no one IL to blame but them-
selves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

The first decision under the ruling Of
President Johnson that the provision cali
ing runners out at third when touched
by a coacher does not hold II the ball II
knocked out of the park came in re-
cent Athletic-Tiger series at Philadelphia.
After smuggling the sphere out of the lot,
which is not rare thing for Sam Craw-
ford to do. Moriarty. who happened to
be coaching at third. stepped over and
congratulated sam with a hearty HAND
shake. whereupon the champions set, up
the claim that the batter. under the ruiz
that a coacher must not touch the base
runner. was out. Umpire Chill ovsrrulad
the contention. holding that the ball haA
been batted out OF the field and, there-
fore. was out Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
By J. ED GRILLo.

walter johnson and Eddie Cicotte are
slated to oppose each other in the open
ing game of the White Sox. series here
+,I,., IT.. c.,.ho, fo-,o, ,ra 60 -1.y
80 -: -. e., -
i o' 'ii'' ''e'i i'"' -
The Sox are doing lot of hustling on
this trip, as they still have hopes of
climbing higher in the race. Yesterday
+b.v ~urnrise5 +ho hos. b.u uor,d Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8: Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore Pittsburgh-Raln.
No others scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8; Jersey city. 2.
Rochester. 8: Providence, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 70: Kansas City. 8.
Indianapolis Milwaukee-Rain.
Columbus Minneapolis-Rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
s G.nsS's :: 4 S,r mSasss@.rSS
Nashville. 4: Mobile. 1.
New Orleans Atlanta-Rain.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Allentown, 4; Trenton, q
Other games postponed: rain
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
All games postponed: rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 5: Augusta. s.
Albany, 4: Columbus. 3.
Jacksonville Macon-Rain.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUR
Winston Salem. 9; Ashevilie. s.
Winston Salem, 2; Ashev1lle, ..
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lawrence, 4; Worcester. 3.
Manchester, 8: Lynn, 2.
Haverhill- Portland; rain.
Lowell-Lewiston; rain