davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22
TlE 81
| KITCHEN
Pound Cake.

Eight eggs. two cups OF butter. fou
cups or sugar, one cup Of mOlasses
TWO cups Of milk, ten cups Of -four
two and one-half pounds Of raisins.
TWO and one-half pounds OF currants
TWO pounds OF citron, two tablespoons
cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg. allspic6
mixed, lemon and vanilla 10 taste, two
tablespoons OF soda One large loaf
VIII bake four hours with a slow FIRE,
or four smaller loaves You will ind
this an excellent recipe for special oc-
casions. It Is a regular wedding cake
recipe.
Chicken Pudding.
Cut up & young chicken and put IN
a saucepan with just enough water 10
cover f. Boil until tender and season
with salt, pepper, and celery salt
Place the chicken IN a well buttered
pudding dish. and two tablespoonfuls
Of minced parsley, two hard boiled
eggs sliced. a teaspoonful OF onion
Juice. and enough chicken broth 10
moisten. Pour over IT the following
batter: Two eggs beaten light and
mixed with one cup Of milk, a pinch OF
salt, a tablespoonful Of melted butter.
and one teaspoonful OF baking powder
mixed with two cups or sifted -four.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Filled Torte.
Use six ounces butter, three ounces
sugar. one-half pound -four. tuo yolks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

Ladies Hose-Saturday
Special - Onyx = Isle
Thread-35c value at rs
cents a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-22

Ladies New Wash Crepe
Ties all new shades-Af-
rican Brown, Nile Green,
Canary Yellow.
MILDLY ties in triangleS
and large squares = also
long straight ties-5Oc, 75c,
Si.25.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
BY J. ED aRuLo.

Either Bert Gallia or Joe Boehling is
to pitch the second game against De-
troit today, and II the locals can win
from the Tigers there Is good chance
Of their taking two of the three games
from the visitors, for Walter johnson
is slated to pitch the final game to-
morrow.
Though the big fellow will have had
but two days rest it is not believed
that this will be too little to have him
on edge. Walter. in fact, prefers to
work oftener than he has to date,
though Grifith seldom will send him
to the mound with less than three
days rest.
Being we'll satisfied with the show
fng Bill Steen made in the final in
ming yesterday and also being under
the impression that Steen is a pitcher
who has always proved stumbling
block for the Nationals. Manager Jen-
nfngs Is likely to work his latest pitch
ing acquisition this, afternoon.
| The Tigers, Of course, are a hustling
team. The players see a chance to get
a share of the world series receipts
undone in their efforts to gain the lead.
| Jennings is anxious to make a clean
sweep of the series here, for after that
ne will have nine straight games with
| st. Louis and Cleveland at Detroit.
Judging from the poor showing these
| two teams have made on their present
trip the Tigers stand a good chance of
advancing In the race during these
| conflicts with the two weaklings of the
| fight
Doc Ayers has himself to blame for
his wildness at the outset of the
game. Ayers worked much too hard in
his warm up. For fully ten minutes he
worked at top speed, and he undoubt-
edly was feeling the effect of this when
ne went on the rubber. 1t would seem
advisable to have some one in author
warm-ups these hot days, SO that they
do not handicap themselves by over
| work in the preliminary yarm-up.
This Is just what Ayers did yesterday,
and before he got settled down the
game had been lost
Up to yesterday the Tigers had won
| but one game in five. and it was to try
and break the spell that Manager Jen-
nings gave his lineup a shake-up. In
asmuch as victory resulted the swetch
seems to have been very satisfactory.
| When Crawford singled in the first in
ming and brought Bush home, 1t was
the first time In five games that any
member Of the team has come through
with timely hit. according to Jen-
nings.
Howard Shanks continues to get his
share of hits. He added a couple to his
string yesterday, and started the rally
| which at least had the Tigers scared in
| the final inning. Had Dubuc remain
ed the chances are the locals would at
least have, tied the score, but Steen,
fresh and ready. stopped the rally just
| in time.
Jennings was very much impressed
with Steen's work in that ninth inning
when he retired the side without al
| lowing another run. Jennings said
! that It was the first time in a year or
Evening star., 1915-06-18
teen Slated to Pitch for Tigers Against Gaa Boehng Today
BERT GALLIA OR JOE BOETLING
MAY OPPOSE BILL STEEN TODAY
Victory Will Give Nationals Even Chance
to Take Series-Grif6th Sends
Bruce to Norfolk.

moro that an emergency pitcher for
his team had been able to display
control in a pinch, and that he was
convinced that Steen would make a
good man for the Tigers just because
Of his ability. to finish games.
John Henry Is much better hitter
this year than he ever was before.
He has been hitting most timely this
spring and seems to have improved his
stride at the plate. Two of the five
safeties which the Nationals got yes
terday were credited to Henry.
Dubuc has appeared twice against
the Nationals this spring and has two
victories to his credit. Early in the
spring he beat Walter johnson in a
he put another one over But for the
passes which Ayers issued in the first
inning, however, Dubuc would have
been given hard fight.
While Sam Crawford does not come
into the limelight as much as his
famous teammate. Ty Cobb. he is,
nevertheless. every bit as valuable a
man as Cobb. Crawford's hitting al
ways is clean cut and is not aided by
speed of foot. His drives have the
resounding ring to them and are usu-
ally hard hit balls which the f1elders
cannot reach. Crawford incidentally
Is far from being slow. He demon
terday when he went to second on
Milan's tumble and later dashed
home from third on Veachs sacrifice
fly.
now as he ever did in his career, and
he is sure to be a star five or six years
longer because of the fact that he
takes excellent care of himself
Another one Of the Tigers best assets
is DOME Bush, its diminutive short
stop. One does not hear much about
the little fellow, who is one of the
greatest felders in the league. but he
is. nevertheless. one of the players who
has made the Detroit team contender
in the race.
Ordinarily it would have been good
policy to hold Gandil on third when
Henry hit to center in the ninth, but
there would have been a better chance
for the Griffmen in yesterdays game
to tie the score If Gandil had been al
lowed to score. This would no doubt
have drawn useless throw to the
plate and would have given John Henry
a chance to advance to second. The sit
uation then would have been three runs
over and the tying run on second with
but one out.
George Moriarty played his first game
Of the season yesterday. George has
been suffering with a sore arm. which
however. mended some time ago and he
Is now ready to play regularly. George
only had one chance in the field and
after SO long a lay off 1t was not to be
expected that he would shine at the
bat.
Announcement was made by Griffith
this morning that he had sent F. W.
Bruce. the outfelder who made such a
brilliant record with the Virginia Poly
technic Institute nine last spring, to
Norfolk in the Virginia State League.
Griffith thinks Bruce has great possi-
bilities, but needs seasoning in a minor
circuit before he will be ready for the
majors.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
MISS CAssEL VS.. CHAMPION.
Will Tackle Miss Bjurstedt in Cres.
cent Semi Final Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Miss Clare
Cassel advanced to the semi final round
in the women's invitation lawn tennis
tournament at the Crescent Athletic
Club courts in Bay Ridge yesterday by
defeating Mrs. e. Van Wrinkle in
straight sets in the third round at 60,
s-1. She will meet Miss Molla Blur
stedt, the national champion, in the
semi i-dna1 round tomorrow. In the
other half Of the semi-final Miss Flor
ence Sheldon will play Miss Florence
Balm
Play came down to the final round in
the doubles. Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs.
Rawson Wood won their semi-f1nal
from Mrs. Robert lie Roy and Miss
Florence Sheldon at 2-6, 60, 60.
The other f1nalists are the New York
state champions, Miss Cassel and Miss
Marie Wagner. They defeated Miss
Adele Cragin and Miss Margaret Tay-
lor at rs, 81, after trailing at love
a in the first set. The summaries:
women's invitation singles. third
round-Miss Clare Cassel defeated Mrs
E. Van Wrinkle, 60, 6-1.
Doubles, semi-final round-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt and Mrs. Rawson Wood de-
feated Mrs. Robert lie Roy and Miss
Florence Sheldon, 2-6, 60. GO: Miss
Maria Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel
defeated Miss Adele Cragin and Miss
Margaret Taylor, 7-5, 81.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
FORT MYER P0LOIsTs WIN.
Fifth q. s. Cavalry Team Surprises
Devon Four by 12-to-5 Victory:

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-The De-
Won polo team was given the surprise
of the season yesterday afternoon at
the Bryn Mawr oval. when they were
showed under by the 5th United States
Cavalry Of Fort Meyer. Washington.
D. c., in the semi-final round of the
Fox Hunters cup tourney. by the score
of IL goals to s. Devon had to allow
their opponents 4 goals start. accord
ing to their handicap impost. but the
Cavalrymen did not need any handicap.
for they outplayed and outscored the
Main Line quartet. and will now meet
the Philadelphia Country Club four in
the final match tomorrow afternoon on
the same grounds.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

the team has made is encouraging
Donovan has the nucleus Of a win
ner and the future looks bright Tor
him, for the new owners of the cluo
are sure not to hesitate to better con-
ditions, for to have a winner in Ne"
York means financial benefit not only
for the owners but for the other CLUBS
in the league.
Gus Axelson of the Chicago Herald
was tipped in New York that Walter
Johnson was all in, and this is what
he says of Walters game against the
White Sox a few days ago:
"Tottering to the brink Of oblivion.
as a certain eastern critic would have
it, Walter johnson today ambled to the
mound and held the White Sox to four
hits and two runs. Hitting like demons
behind the Coffeyville farmer. the Sen
ators rung up eleven safe swats on
Tex Russell, which were good for five
runs
TT johnson is through. Manager
Rowland would like to sign a few has
beens as ailing as he. He seemed to
have everything he ever had, setting
down eight Hose on strikes and gen.
orally making 1t uncomfortable for the
visitors with men on bases. He did not
Evening star., 1915-06-18

is hard to understand. In the thirteen
years Garry Hermann has been at
the head of the club vast fortunes
have been spent in an effort to build
up a winning team. Money has been
spent lavishly for players and changes
of managers have been frequent, yet it
seems impossible for the club to get
a winning team. At present the team is
again in last place and it will very
likely remain there during the remain
der of the race. Charley Herzog has
been allowed to rule with an iron hand.
He has not been interfered with, but
the chances are that when the season
draws to close some ono else will be
obtained to take Herzogs place, for
he does not seem to be the man for
the job.
Scout Mike Kahoe returned from an
extended trip yesterday. He. of course.
Is not giving out any information as
to whether he saw any players who
would be Of help to the Nationals. But
his return here is believed to be to re-
port to Manager Griffith on some Of the
players he has seen. for that usually is
the system he pursues at this season
Of the year. Kahoe will very likely
leave on another trip within the next
few days. He has a lot Of territory to
cover every summer in order to get Z
line on the players of the many minor
leagues.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
SCHEDULES.
aSFwYrANy y~A~r

sCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LHA0Ul
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Detroit at Washington Detroit at Washington
st Louis At Boston. Cleveland at New York
Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phila
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW
Boston at st: Louis. Boston at st. Louis
brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila: at Cincinnati. Phila. at Cincinnati
New York at Ptttsb gh. New York At Pittsb 'gh.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
WAIVERS ON ALL PLAYERS.
American Association to Clean
House-Wants Cheaper Men.

CHICAGO, juno 1s.-According to the
Milwaukee Times. waivers have been
obtained on every player in the Ameri-
can Associationf and 1t is very proba-
BILE that the clubs will give wholesale
releases to the many veterans who are
drawing down fairly high salaries.
The general decline in base ball has
compelled the club owners to take this
drastic method to cut down. expenses,
and young players at lower salaries are
to be engaged If this really goes into
effect. many Of the present AA stars
will be without berths, for landing a
base ball Job this season is no sinecure.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
there always have been some unscrupu-
lous ones who want, or need. such an

lous ones who want, or need. such an
advantage.
There are at least two new managers
in the major leagues who have made
good because they have been fortunate
enough to have a winning combination
placed in their charge. Pat Moran or
the Phillies is seeing his first year as
major league manager and his team
is leading the race; in fact. has been
virtually all season and is now picked
to win the pennant. Clarence Row.
land also is a first-year man in the
majors and his team is likewise lead
ing. But Rowland's case is quite diff
ferent from Moran's. Moran spent
some twenty-five years in major league
base ball. He played under some OF
the wisest managers tho game ever
produced and there was naturally rea-
son for believing he would have the
managerial ability he has shown. But
Rowland was strictly a minor Lacquer,
vet he has a winner.
The fact must not be overlooked that
players make the manager The fact
that Connie Mack and John McGraw
both have losers this year does not
in any way reflect on their managerial
ability, 1t Is simply a case of their
not having the material which q win
ming team requires.
Inst what ais that Cincinnati club
Evening star., 1915-06-18

give a base on balls. although he
plunked ]. Collins on the arm. That
helped to make a run for the Sox, as
Fournier, who had hit safely, was
pushed to second and came in on
Schalk's single just ahead of a double
play
President Ban Johnson has issued an
order which will curb American League
pitchers to an extent at least. Instruc-
tions have been issued to the umpires
to prevent pitchers from using foreign
substances on the ball. In the future
licorice and resin are barred entirely
Manager Donovan of the Yankees and
other managers recently called the at
tention of President Johnson to the
fact that Joe Wood and several others
Of the Boston pitching stan were us
ing licorice on the balls they pitched.
This not only discolors the balls, but
it. gives the pitchers a hold which
helps to make the curves more de-
ceptive. Recently one of the Cleye-
land pitchers here used resin. which he
carried in his hip pocket, on the ball.
There were protests at the time, but
the umpires had not been instructed to
put a stop to this practice and conse-
auently took no action.
1t has never been necessary to mass
such rules for most of the pitchers, but
Evening star., 1915-06-18
nERTMEM @nr1ENT
1X$sehappenin&$S1 8 SPortdom
Bv 7. ED GRILLO.

That the Yankees least two clubs IN the American
League is by consistent victories over the ST.
ors and Cleveland teams Five a from the
Browns and they started make cleanup OF the Indians
Yesterday by nicting defeat Donovan team is
ing terrific clip, but is sure to stop again "ne " IS orceo
. , -. ao teams IN the race has the strength
battle with these and get good even break But the showing
Evening star., 1915-06-18

National League managers-Stall-
ings, Robinson, Moran. Clarke and
Bresnahan-insist that the Giants will
finish one, two.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

yesterdays REsJLTs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 4; Washington, q
Boston, IL; st. Louis. 10.
Chicago 8: Philadelphia, 0.
New York, Z; Cleveland, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis, 2; Boston, O.
New York, 8: Pittsburgh, l.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia 1.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
ROBBERS LOOT HIDDEN
HERE, OFFICER HEARS

a prisoner held in the Yavtpai
county. Arlz., jail has told another
soon 20 be released, where he hid
goods stolen from the Benjamin store
here. according 10 information receive
ed yesterday by Under Sheriff Dick
Lewis from Sheriff j. IT, Young, IF
Prescott
Officers have been unable to get
any word from the man about he
cache except that lp placed a suitcase
containing shirts. collars. ties, soX AMI
q hat, under'a pile of boxes in pros
duce house here. They gained the m
formation from him that he robbed
the store entering through a back
window from which he had removed
the boards. I'm addition to filling ;he
suitcase, he took a suit of clothes
which ne wore az the time of his ar
rest, Sheriff Young said
Tho man is held az Prescott on the
charge of robbery so no effort proc
ably viii be made to bring him back
here, unless be is not convicted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
JOSHUA SIMPKINS" AT
CRYSTAL NEXT THURSDAY

Joshua Simpkins." q four-act Vow
England play, will De presented at the
crystal theater Thursday. March is,
The climax of stage realism, il is
asserted, has been reached In the pre-
scntation Of the stirring saw-mil
scene in Joshua Simpkins ana will
be presented ia this city by a peculiar
mechanical device which has never
been introduced here before This
new mill scene Is claimed to bee a vast
Improvement over any attempted I'm a
similar line The company also boasts
of a splendid orchestra, which is car.
ricd complete by The Organization, 10
aid in the proper presentation of the
play which Is said to abound with
musical and dancing specialties Of q
high order. 10 assist Joshua Simp-
kins' Ia popularity, a band Of music
is also carried aud a concert is given
which Is said 60 be far above anything
usually heard with q travelling musical
organization,
The parade viii leave the theater
at usual time and on Usual route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
THE GRANT SIX CAR
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
AND Is ON EXHIBITION

There are two Automobiles in this
city Who are now in happy frame Of
mind, and they are Mcssrs Weiunan
aud Gales, president aud sales man
ager. respectively of the southwest
ern Auto company They have been
looking for The arrival Of that Won
dcriul under e-th1usand-d dollar car
the Grant Six, for the past week. and
IL arrived Saturday afternoon. hence
the smile Of satisfaction ON the faces
Of The two gentlemen mentioned. It
Is "a dandy IN every respect and Will
prove q very popular car horeahouts
IN a very short time. II is said by
who are impartial In
their criticisms, that the Grant Six
specifications reveal car of extra
value, because they show quality of
material and parts, and features that
are Characteristic Of the high.priced
skies. Both Messrs Weiuman ana
Gales are ready AZ any time 90 give
demonstrations Of the Grant Six TO
prospective buyers, ana an You have
to do is TO phone 40 and date for
demonstration viii be promptly arr
ranged. See the car now en eXhi-
billion at the salcsroom Of The South
western Auto company l05-lo1 South
Fifth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
JOHN FREDERICKS0N
\ DIES WHILE VISITING
ARKANSAS RELATIVES

John Frederlekson. ~ wears Old,
who lived here for more than thirty
years. residing az 600 West Lead awe
nue., died last Thursday morning while
visiting relatives al Arkansas Pass.
Tex
He 81 survived by his widow. Mrs.
Anna FrederIckson, and three daugh-
tiers. Miss Laurinc Frederlcksou, Mrs.
G. Gustafson. u Arkansas Pass, and
Mrs George Roslington, of this city.
The body has been brought here for
burial ana private funeral services
will be- held at strong Brothers chapel
az 2. 80 o'clock this afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
PRESIDENT BOYD IS
CHEERED BY STUDENTS
FOR WORK AT SANTA FE

The University Of New Me>ico bapd
and cheering students met Dr. David
H. Boyd, president, az the Santa Fc
station last night when he returned
from Santa Fc, showing their appre-
citation Of h.s work at Santa l'e an
getting an increased appropriation
for the institution The band played
college airs and the students gave
the varsity wells The musicians and
students pRraded up West Central
avenue and stopped between Second
and Third fur second demonstration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
SPORT
271 GOLFERS AWARDED
HANDICAPS BY u. S. G. A.

~ NoaHHa JOURNAL cffcitt tthsfo wtHtl
New York. March l3.--Tw0 hun
dred and sryenty-one golfers were
given ratings in The handicap list Of
the United States Golf association to-
night The marks ranged from
scratch" for Francis Ouimct, the
champion. and J. -. Travers. to five
for g02 devoteos ~ the links from
clubs In an sections 81 the country
Charles Evans. Jr, Of Chicago, wes-
tern amateur champion. Is ranked
next to Ouimet and Trnvers with a
handicap Of one stroke. Evans Is the
only player with that rating. Next to
him comes quartet with an allow
nncc Of two. These men are T.. NJ
Bgers and w. G. FowncH Jr, Of PITTS
burg. W. J Travis. Garden city l.. l..
and ". IS Wood of the flossmoor
club, Chicago.
In the five-strokc group are. q.
~ Aidrich, Dallas, Texas J.. p.
Denver. Walter Fair
banks ana II A. Fisher, Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
NO. q TO BE RUN IN
TWO SECTIONS THRICE
A WEEK, IS REPORT

u o. reported that the Santa Zee
railway viii begin doubling the east
bound California limited. starting
from Los Angeles March ~. No Of
fetal announcement has been made.
According 10 the report extra Sec
lions are listed as leaving Los An
geles until May ~ and Will arrive
mere on TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Sat
urdays. beginning Thursday Of this
yvpoll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
FOURTH WARD NINE WINS
FROM THIRD IN NINTH

The Fourth ward school nine beat
the Third Ward team In "a sensational
finish yesterday afternoon at the
Third Ward grounds. The score was
q TO z. The Third Wardcrs led In
the first half Of the ninth. to g..
I'm their half the Fourth Wardcrs
came to the front with -four more
runs. taking the game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
Announcement

Commencing March 10. We will give
the people of Albuquerque the high
est grade laundry work To- be obtained,
under modern methods. at reduced
prices
Shirts Toe. collars, &C.; soX 2c;
handkerchiefs. 1c other CORE
spending low prices.
Salt water requires no chemicals,
Leave your bundle at Crystal cigar
store, next to Crystal thcdter open
early and late.
You miss many opportunities daily IN you
DO not raed journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
AND EGAN TURNED
LOOSE BY ST. JOSEPH

Auhurn, n - March Score-
lary John II Farrell. of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues. gave out the following on-
nouncement Of releases among others
today
Purchased by Des Mones, Iowa,
Barney duffy Of youngstown, ohio;
by Hartford, conn. Gcist of wichita,
Kas
Released Internationally Leroy g.
Allen by Des Moines. Bud Jones by
Wichita Kasi william piorcy aud =.
Egan by S. Joseph. Mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
Millnrd 10 KeN Wcsl.

New Orleans. March t3.-Jess VII
lard, heavyweight pugllist nccompa-
MED 10y his manager and hparrlng
partners left here tonight for Key
West where they viii board steamer
for Havana willard is to meet jack
Johnson for the worlds championship
iH Havana, April A.
SPORT ,.t..t.,..,,t....s