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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-09
BRoWARY BEDA ZAM-
KNIETE.

Des Moines, Ia, 9 kwietnia.-
65ciu giosami przeciwko 24em d.
chwalila Izba posiow tutejszej le-
gislatury, re W Iowa ME wolno
bedzie cd 1go czerwca sprzeda--
wac ami wyrabiae zadnych napo-
jow alkoholicznych, czy to ma po-
trzeby Stanu czy tcz ma export.
Posel Sawyer postawii dodatko-
wy wniosek, aby przez osm jesz-
cze miesiecy wolno byio wyrabiac
piwo ma export do Stanow mo-
krych, lecz, wniosek ten odrzuco-
no r6wniez SO giosami przeciw "a.
(Dokonczenic ma stronicy 3ciej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-09

(Dokoaezenie "a stronicy Sciej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-09
Amerykanin - szpiegiem.

mo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-09
Holandya bezpieczna.

francuSk1ego. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Lemon Should Always Be
 Served With Iced Tea
Care Needed to Prevent Getting Either Tea or Lemon Taste
 Too Strong

Lemon should always be served with iced tea. Care should be exercised. however, to get the proper blend be- tween the lemons and tea f1avors. Neith- CT flavor should be allowed to kill the other. The proper summer tea drink is one with just slice of lemon to cut the stringently bitter tea and make the beverage smooth and refreshing
 In serving iced tea, much depends upon the manner of service. Great care should be exercised to present tho guest this cooling drink In daintiness Also plenty of ice should be in each glass, a good idea being to let ice stand in each glass for several minutes before the tea is poured in. This puts a beautiful and inviting frost on the outside of each tumbler.
 The most beautiful set for serving cool drinks is the water set now being distributed to readers by The Are- Herald. It consists of a three-pint pitch CT and six glasses, each of which holds half a pint. Each piece is decorated and initialted in Venetian gold. Readers may get as many extra sets of glasses as they wish. How to obtain this handsome set is explained in display announce ments and in Water Set Coupon ap- bearing elsewhere in The Herald daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
SCHWARTZ RETURNS ID GAME FOR VOLS Injuries to Two Players Re- quire Vol Pilot to Sign
 Playing Contract

After an absence of two years from the game, Bill Schwartz. manager Of the Nashville Vols, has signed playing managers contract and entered the game Friday Schwartz's return to the game is attributed to the fact that injuries have impaired the Vol lineup to such a great extent that two gaps are left open
 Schwartz is playing first base. Gene Pauette, the regular first-sacker. had his hand hurt in the double bill last Sunday with the Chicks and will be out of the game for. sometime yet. Tommy Shes- hand, the Vol keystoner was seriously injured when one of Dave Roth's fast ones hit the Volunteer in the temple. Shee- han will be out of the fray for at least two weeks.
 The jinx seems to have hit the Vols proper now. They are suffering from the same luck that held the Barons out of the race for month. The Vol scribes are now considering the Vols dead forever, for the present season, which they prob- ably are.
 Schwartz placed Jack Diamond on the initial sack following Paulette's mishap but Jack performed in such a manner that genial Bill became disgusted and de- cided to get back into the game. Tho fans around Nashville have been bowling for playing manager for long time and now the loud mouth fans may cease their complaint. Bill has been taking daily practice with the team and should be in good condition.
 Gabby Street is In no condition to work, having split digit. However, he was forced into the fray during the past week as Zelse Smith. the other receiver, was forced to do outfield duty
 Schwartzs return to the game may aid the Vols materially. A better man on the ball field cannot be found and genial Bill will be sure to make a success of his new undertaking. Schwartz will leave the services of the Nashville club at the close of the present season. Bill played in Fridays battle and se- cured two safeties in four trips. Sheehan has been placed on the ineligible list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
EASTERN PLAYERS
 MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Williams Defeats Johnston. All Matches Lost by the
 Pacific Coast Stars

Forest Hills, September 1.-The eastern tennis players made a clean sweep in the final matches against the Pacific Coast stars here today. Upsetting some what the form displayed in the national championship tournament which ended on Wednesday. These special contests be- tween selections of the far west and At lantic coast players began In San Fran cisco in July, and the final scores re- suited in seven victories for the west against five of the east.
 In the contest today, R. Norris WIZ Hams II of Philadelphia, the 1914 singles champion, defeated W. M. Johnston of San Francisco, winner of this years title, 6-4, o-6, GA. 6-4. Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco, Johnston partner in the 1915 doubles honors, fell before N. w. Niles of Boston who won 4-6, 6-4, 6-s 6-l.
 T. R. Pell and Karl H. Behr both of New York, defeated Maurice E. McLough- lin of San Francisco and Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles, three times cham- pion of the United States. in gruellins five set match at 6-4, S-10, 6-S, S-6, 6-4.
 The feature match was that between Williams and Johnston. The former champion, eliminated by the young San Francisican In the semi-final round ol the titular singles, came on the court prepared for revenge. Except in the sec end set he completely outplayed John ston. The latter did not show the same fighting spirit that he did when he wal winning his championship honors ant was unable to cope with Williams, al most perfect games
 The doubles contest produced the mos spectacular play of the day. The eastern and western pairs were evenly matched and long rallies. aceing and placing shot' combined with remarkable gets were ire uuent Behr and Pell had fine control They owe their victories to their plac ing and ability to break up the tean work of the former championship. It re ouired 66 games before a decision wal reached.
 Griffin was no match for Niles. witl his fine assortment of shots and contro of the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Sowed Grain Too Thickly

Berlin, August 20.-(Special) - Eight farmers have just been tried before the Potsdam criminal court for an offense created by order of the federal council some months ago-that of sowing grain too thickly. It was charged that they had sowed more than 110 pounds of oats per ''morgen" (about three-fifth acre). whereas the limit is 37H pounds. Ths defendants joined in declaring that their swamp moorland- required more seed. partly because of the character of the soil and partly because . considerable part of the seed was eaten by the pheas- ants from the adjoining hunting pre- serves of a prince. The minimum fine of three marks was imposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Mack Allison on the local staff, took whirl, the Barons netting run off him with Lindsays walk, stole. and Clark's triple.
 Ellam walked to start the Baron's big inning. Then Wallace drove a single to left and Robertson advanced them with a sacrifice. When Sloan came up Higgins instructed Bagby to walk him and take chances with Magee and Lindsay. Magee was easy, but Barrister Bill. who used to call this home, hit for two and Clark fo,- lowed him with a single.
 It was Bills scratch two-bagger in the fifth which brought the fourth Baron when hacked up by Coyles drive through the infleld.
 Robertson used his splitter almost throughout, and he has great control of
 1t. Only now and then did the Pels get a real whack at the ball The sixth was the only inning in which they made so many as two hits and they came after two were down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
MRS. VANDERbECK 1 WINS W0MEN'S ]
 CHAMPIONSHIP Mrs. Gavin Defeated After Close Match Although
 Outclassed From
 the Start

Chicago, September u.-Mrs. C. H. van- derbeck of Philadelphia, eastern golf champion, today won the womans cham pionship of America at Onwentsia by de- feating Mrs. W A. Gavin of England, . and ?. i
 The American was 1 down at the sec ond. where the Briton holed 10-foot putt for 3. Mrs. yanderbeck squared af- fairs on the third. where Mrs. Gavin topped her drive to the creek and took, ' and gained the lead on the fourth be- cause the Briton sliced to the rough and putted the second in a pit. Mrs. Van derbeck added another hole to her lead by taking the eighth. 4-5. Mrs. Gavin was short on her drive. Mrs. Gavin re- gained 1 point by taking the eighth, 4-5. Mrs. Gavin was shore on her drive. Mrs Gavin regained point on the ninth win- ming 5-6, her opponent taking 3 butts to Mrs. Gavins one after outplaying the Briton to the green.
 Turning 1 up. Mrs. vanderbeck out
 drove Mrs. Gavin 30 yards, going to thd 445-yard tenth. This advantage Mrs. Van- derbeck held on the brassie second and put 120-yard approach 10 feet from the cup, while Mrs. Gavin was 90 yards short on two irons. She took two butts for q 6 and was 2 down again.
 Mrs. Gavin played the odd with herl brassie on the 400-yard eleventh. The ball der repair and she dropped in the rough der repair and sch dropped in the rough a safe distance back, and almost reached the green in 3. Mrs vanderbeck was off the edge with her,third and won. 5-e, mak- 1 ing her up.
 l The remaining five holes were ha1vedl The contest for the title was not as
 strenuous as the semi-final round, but the
 eastern champion played good golf, ap1 proxmating a 92 as against a probabld s4 for the Briton.
 | The international nature of the struggie drew large gallery. Mrs. VanderbeckI who had twice broken the course record | since the tournament began, did not giyd | her supporters any cause for nervous1
 ness except on the fourteenth hole, where she fozzled mashie and barely escaped
 a pit. She recovered well and halved thd
 hole in S. Mrs. Gavin taking three puts l Mrs. Vanderbeck became prime favoritd
 yesterday after she won a 22-hole vic1
 tory over Miss Stirling. The victor golf was not so near par today. although she equalled perfect figures for women
 on 10 of the 1b holes.
 l The play today was beneath cloudy skies
 and rather slow greens. The cards:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
% @ $sSSSSs sSSSS Barons Gain on Pels and Chicks
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
 WON BY JACK ALLISON

 Judge Clarke showed the effects of the four days play and was much off his game.
 In addition to capturing the champion ship cup, Allison also won the prize for the lowest qualifying score
 Another Birmingham player to win a cup was Victor Prowell, who captured the trophy in the presidents. event.
 Winners of the various events were:
 Championship. Jack Allison, Birming- ham.
 Presidents cup, Victor Prowell. Bir- mingham.
 Championship junior, J. G. Mason. Montgomery.
 Vice president trophy, Hudson Norton, Montgomery.
 President junior trophy, Davis Stakely, Montgomery.
 Coosa cup, w. H. Hurter, Montgomery
 Coosa junior trophy. A. H. Rawlings, Montgomery. Vice president junior trophy. c. H. Howe, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Judge Clarke Easily De- feated by Local Player. Other Trophy Winners Announced

Montgomery. September 11.-tspecial)
 Jack Allison of Birmingham. today de- feated Judge N. R. Clarke of Mobile in a
 S6-hole match for the championship of the Alabama Golf association. The match was one-sided from beginning to ehd, the Birmingham player winning by 2 score Of ls to F. Allison finished the uiorning round 9 up. He played better golf today than any time since the tournament began. His drives were long and straight and his short game was re- markably accurate. On, the other hand,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Cubs Easy for Braves

Chicago. September II. = Pitcher Hughes had an easy time holding the Chicago Nationals safe today while his team mates hit Pierce vigorously and won 8 to 1.
 Manager Bresnahan used three pitch CTS in an effort to check the league champions, but each was hit hard Chi cago was saved from shutout when McCarthy's single, followed by an in- 6eld out and Goods single netted a run.
 Hughes was given perfect support, Magees catch of a long fly off his shoe strings in the eighth inning which re :. tired the locals, being a feature. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
TIMELY HITTING WINS
 TWO FOR CRACKERS

Atlanta, September 11--Timely hit ting won both games of a double head CT for Atlanta against Mobile today, the first to l and the second to 8. Bill Smith day" was one of the at fractions. This was the local managers birthday. Both games were seven in- nings by agreement Scores:
 r,rDcr NANrE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
International League

At Rochester: Rochester 4-3, Richmond 11-0.
 At Buffalo Buffalo 5-1. Harrisburg o-O
 At Montreal: Montreal 5-o: Providence 7-10 (First game. 10 innings).
 At Toronto: Toronto 12-1. Jersey City 10 tSecond game : innings by agree menu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
LOOKOUTS WIN
 DOUBLE HEADER

Chattanooga, September 11.-Chatta- nooga, by shutting Memphis out twice to- day, established what is believed to be Southern association record for a single series, The Memphis team did not score in four successive games, totalling 32 in- nings on the Chattanooga field. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus ?, St. Paul 6. At Louisvile: Louisville }, Minneapolis 01 innings).
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis S-o Kan sas City o-1.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee Al Cleve- land Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Dodgers Defeated

St. Louis. September 11.-After making an error which gave Brooklyn the first run in the ninth inning of todays game, Dolan came up in St. Louis' half of this inning and with Long on first, tripled to left field fence. tying the score. He scored few minutes later on Gonzales long fly to Nixon. giving the locals hard fought victory over Brooklyn, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
TRAVELLERS HIT HARD
 AND THE VOLS LOSE

Little Rock, September 11.-Little Rocl defeated Nashville today to g. The visI itors started a rally in tho ninth innind and came within one run of tying thu score. With runner on second and onI out. Stark lined to Downey, who madl a double play unassisted and ended thu mo Ecora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Fats and Leans

The ball game between the Eats and Leans of Avondale on Labor Day was such complete success that they will meet again at Avondale park next Thurs day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

SeNtn 1nHlnRS Dy dE tCIIVIt.
 SUMMARY. Hits Apportioned-Bagb gby with runs in innings; Hovlik 1 with i run in 1 innings
 Two Base Hits-Lindsay g. Three-Bas Hit--Clarke. Sacrifice Hit-Robertson. Stolen Base-Lindsay. Struck Out-Robertson 2, Bagby 1. Bases on Balls-Robertson ?, Bag by 4, Hovlik l. Double Play-Bagby to 'Knaupp to Bluhm
 Time--1:20. Umpires-Kerin and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Seven innings by agreement
 Summary: Sacrifice hits Clarke, Pit Ter. Daley, Harris. Stolen bases Graff, Kitchens 2, Two-base hit, Baldwin Double play, Cunningham to Harris to Caveny. Struck out, by Cunningham 2, Goulait 8 Base on balls. off Cunningham l, Goulait f. Hit batsman. by Goulait (kitchens). Time, 1:20 Empires, Brett enstein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Win Again

Pittsburg, September 11.-Harmon was hit freely today by the Philadeiphians ana Pittsburg was defeated, to ?. Captain Wagner was ordered out of the game and Manager Clark off the field for disput- ing decisions of the umpire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Reds Down Matty

Cincinnati September 11.-New York was unable to score off George. while Gin cinnati hit Mathewson hard at opportune times, and won the first game of the series, to 0. George pitched good ball and fielded his position we'll kfllifer ana Rodgers hit well and divided the runs made between them. Score: HH .E. New York .. 900 900 00O-0 [ 0 Cincinnati .. 101 O10 10s--4 10 0
 Batteries: Mathewson and Wenoeh; George and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Summary. Two-base hit, Perryman. Sac rifice hits, Ellam, Perryman, Pezold. Stolen bases. Lindsay, Hendryx, Thomas, Sylvester. Struck out, Perryman 1. Wal ker '. Bases on balls Perryman 4 Wal ker E. Hit by pitched ball, Walker (Coyle). Wild pitches, Perryman 1, Wal ker l. Double plays, Lindsay to Clark to Coyle; Magee to Hale to Perryman. Time. 2:lo. Empires, Rudderham and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Summary: SacrIHce hlt. McDerlnott Stolen base-Pitler- Double play, Merritt to Pitler to Graf Two-base hits, Bald win, Caveny. Struck out, by Marshall B.. Robertson 8 Bases on balls. off Marshall 1. Passed ball, Peters Time, :35. um- pires, Pfenniger and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Games Today

Birmingham at New orleans (two games).
 Atlanta at Mobile. Chattanooga at Nashville. Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Results Wanted

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 "Who is that young man that calls Jn daughter"
 "A budding poet. father
 Well. tell him to come around when lie has blossomed and is able to show the fruit of his lAbors."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

sBatted for Pierce In third
 s'Batted for Humphrise in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston 001 002-S Chicago .................0 900 900 O10-1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Egan, Compton ?. Stolen base, Evers. Sacri- flee hits. Evers ?, Fitzpatrick. Moran, Safer. Base on balls. Pierce 1. Babel 1.
 Hits, Pierce in 3 innings, Humphries in innings Babel ? in inning. Struck out Hughes 6. Humphries ?. Empires, Rigler and Eason. Time, 1:41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Summary: TWo-base hN. burhe. inree- base hit, Moran. Double plays heed' Williams to Kaufman. Struck out, py Perry ?. Karr g. Bases on balls, off Per ry l, Karr ?, Sacrifice hits. Williams, Niederkorn. Flynn. Flick. Time, l:oI. Um- pires, Chesnutt and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Sumamry: Two-base hits, Kaufman 2, Jerry Double play. Hogg, Calhoun to Perry. Struck out Hogg 3. Reading 2. Bases on balls. Hogg 3. Bedding f. stolen bases, Mcdowell, Williams. Time. l:iO. Umpires. Williams and Chesnutt.
 SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

 erus ?. Barney. Sacrifice hit, Pashert' Stolen bases, Stock. Baird. Double rlays, Mayer to Stock to Luderus; Viox to Gar ber to Johnson: Hinchman to Gerber. Earned runs, Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 2. First base on balls Mayer ?. Harmon 4. Struck out. Mayer 2, Harmon B. Umpires, Orth and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Three-base hit, Dolan. Stolen base. Myers Earned runs. St. Louis 2. Sacrifice hits. O'Mara, Gonzales. Base on balls, Smith g. Doak ?. Struck out. by Smith 2, Doalg l. Passed ball, Gonzales. Umpires Klem and Emslie. Time, 2:13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12
Perryman on Mound for the Barons in Second Fray. Another Double Header to Be Played Today
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 5-2, New Orleans o-2. Chattanooga 5-3, Memphis o-o. Atlanta A, Mobile 13. Little Rock 4, Nashville 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Summary: Two-base hits, H. Bakei
 Street. Schwartz, Farmer. Three-basI hits. G. Baker. Messenger. Sacrifice hitll Dodge Callahan. Double plays, H. Hake, to Stark; Downey (unassistedD. StrucI out, Hardgrove '. Frost g. Bases on balls Hardgrove l. Frost 1. Hit by pitched Frost (Covington). Passed balls, Haye4 Left on bases. Nashville 8, Little RocI 6 Time, :54. Empires. O'Toole and Bern hard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

sRan for Snyder in seventh.
 s<Batted for Wilson in seventh.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ....................... Oo0 COO o01-l st Louis ...................... 900 600 0o2-2 Sunrrn rv. Two ho se hff Dalihart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

Barney out, hit by his own ball. +~Batted for Gerber in ninth.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19

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The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19
Grayson School Notes

School has been progressing
fine this week. Just through with
second month examinations and
every student has begun an EN-.
est study making preparations
for the third month.
The foot ball boys have been
praticing all this week for the
game they are to play with the
Monroe team, Saturday, and we
are in hopes that they will be
successful with their game. There
is also quite a crowd of girls 60
ing along to boost.
Several of our school girls and
boys attended the big 1O1 Ranch
show in Monroe last week.
Among them were: Bertha Guy
ton, Elizabeth Daniel, Belle Stal.
lings, Bryant Hudson and Hes:.
iy Biggs. All reported a digit.
jul time.
On account of illness, Fannie
Smart has been absent from
school this week and is greatly
missed, in the 10th grade espec,
tally.
We haven't as yet organized
our literary society, but have SCI
Tuesday morning for the organ.
ization. The High School pupils
are very anxious for this as il
will be a great help to all pupils
especially the 18th grade class
We were all glad to see one OF
our former schoolmateS, Walter
Thompson, back on the schoo
campus, Wednesday. He spen'
most of his time with the Domes
tic Science girls.
The cooking class spent thi.
week in the study and making
OF candy.
Several of the school boys wen
to the State Fair and spent three
days there, enjoying themselve:
fine. But Newton Stamper couI(
not return until after Monday
which was Negro day.
Mrs. Fisher was visitor to ou
school this week. Also Supt
Hines.
The civics class has had sym,
interesting as well as instruc
tive discussions this week.
The entertainment of the in
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19
DR.. Bowling Can Sell Your
Lands

DR.. Oscar Bowling, President
of the Louisiana State Board OF
Health. is renewing his efforts
to collect correct vital statistics
Of Louisiana.
IF the people Of this state
realized that the collection and
PRONUNCIATION Of these statistics
is the best possible advertise
ment for Louisiana they would
see to it that their physicians
a. d Others do not forget to re-
3ort births, marriages and
leaths,' said DR.. Downing.
Some parishes Of Louisiana
have seen the goo0 business
sense in this, and, as a result,
they are filing up with a deslra-
bic class Of white land buyers and
homemakers who are attracted
by the good health reports Of
these localities. Real estate men,
land owners, merchants, automo-
bile dealers and ali who have
have land, merchandise Or SER
vices to sell would do we'll to aid
the State Board of Health in this
work.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19
The Winning of Barbara
Worth"

AS previously noted in these
")lumns, THE Winning of Bar
IRA Worth, " a highly success
III stage production of Harold
Sell Wrlght's widely read story,
with a large New York Company.
and splendid scenic equipment,
is to beplayed at The Sugar Thea
tire, Monroe, Wednesday, Nov.
"a. Judging by the thorough
advertising methods employed,
it is quite evident that the per-
Torrance is one Of unusal excel
lence. We understand that q
number of theatre parties have
been formed, and will attend
from here if the weather is
favorable.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-19

ANY intelligent person may
earn a good income correspond
ing far newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send stamp for full
particulars. Empire Press Syn
dictate, Middleport, N. Y.