davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
SAN ANTONIO ST0CKMEN
TO STAGE GRAND BALL
AFFAIR WILL Hs HELD on MORT
or NOVEMBER ~ AND AL
TEXAS cATTLEMeN ARE
INVITED

SAX ANTONIO TcEHt Nar
stofkmon ~ the entire state Wili be- in
tltcd % San Anfnnio on the niehf 81
Nofenpef ~ when Grand nsssi viii
b. STAGED here aa part NJ tbs Song
Festival and Homecoming Weeh sehed
uief Ter thef period istM sattieuen
ln meeiinr here inuiahi 8rr .dtd upon.
staFlng ere h0li mli of extending q
general Invitation t0 their friends in
the state
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
PAT 0'CONNOR GETS
JOBAS THIRD MAN
Official Referee viii Work To-,
morrow Night at Ardmore
Bouts. !

Pat OConnor. official referee Of the
Ardmore Club, will be the third man in
the ring tomorrow night when Bruno
Lang and the veteran Tommy Lowe
mix It up. IL the word Of the Ardmore
officials Is accepted as final.
Lowe baked at Referee OConnor, but
1t is believed that the differences will
be patched up and that Lowe will ac-
cept the clubs mandate as to O'Connor.
The battle scheduled for tomorrow night
Is expected to be the fastest mill yet
run off at the club.
The preliminaries are arranged and
the whole card Is one calculated to
bring out the best efforts Of the boxers
who will enter the ring. Bruno Lang
arrived here today and is ready for the
battle. Lang came from Cleveland with
his manager, Charles Morotta.
The fact that the general admission
price has been reduced has caused no
end Of satisfaction to the many fol-
lowers Of the game in this section of the
country. Kid Thomas and Kid Mayo
are booked for the semi windup. while
Kid Greek and the Italian Kid will
swap punches in a four round match.
and Kid White and Rube Smith are
due for = bout Of similar duration.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
LOOK FOR ACTION
At ST. LOUIS TO-DAY
Herzog and Rig|er May Mix
Again Is President Tener
Stays on.

ST. LOUIS. May 2.-Umpire Rigier
and Charles Herzog. manager of the
Reds. who yesterday caused each
others arrest on charges OF disturbing
the peace. may get action again today
unless word comes from President Ten
er regarding yesterdays fist fight be-
tween the two.
In the seventh inning, Huggins. of
st. Louis. put Leach. OF Cincinnati, out
at second by the hidden ball trick.
Herzog disputed Riglers decision and
was ordered off the field. A few min
utes later he returned and, according
to Rigler. insulted the umpire. Risler
tore off his mask and struck HerZog
in the face with it. The two struggled
until their fellow players and twelve
policemen separated them.
HerZog's nose was broken. Rigler
was unmarked. st. Louis won by
to 5.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
GEORGE TOWN IS BACK
FROM TRIP IN NORTH

Georgetown University. after a disas-
trous trip through the North with a
ba seball team, Is hack in town today
without excuses. The Blue and Gray
players were defeated yesterday by
West Point. Pitcher Neyland proving
too much for the hitters and incidental
ly adding his nineteenth straight game
to his record.
Neyland's record of nineteen straights
has been accomplished since MAY 1918.
Yesterday he won By II to 4. allowing
seven hits and tanning eight batters.
Georgetown was forced to sucCumb
after Haggerty and Finnegan proved
too weak for the Army batters, who
gathered in fourteen hits.
The Blue and Gray team lost to
Yale. Boston College and the Army.
while the scheduled game with TUFTS
was called off on account of cold
weather. Georgetown plays Mt. ST
Josephs Wednesday and the University
of Tennsylvenia on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Benny Kauff Goes Back
To Brooklyn Federals

NEW YORK. May 2.-Bennie Kauff is
lost to the Giants. He goes back to the
Brookfeds, after stirring up big fuss
in the baseball world. After a pro-
tracted conference Yesterday between
President Harry Hampstead, of the
Giants, and r. r. Ward. owner Of the
Brookfeds, first at the Hotel Biltmore
and later at the Waldorf. Hampstead
sa id that the New York club had sur
rendered the player, feeling that the
Brookfeds had a prior right to him.
This brought the meeting of the Fed
eral Leaguers at the Waldorf to a sud-
den finish, Gilmore announcing that a
statement would be issued later. The
statement in effect, amounts to the sur
render Of Kauff by the Giants.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
AMATEUR LEAGUES
OPEN UP TOMORROW
Seven Circuits Start Seasons on
Various Diamonds With Not
abIes Attending.

Washington's amateur baseball sea-
son will get under way tomorrow when
seven of the circuits begin their daily
sessions on the various diamonds over
the city. Many notables have consented
to act as sponsors for the leagues. and
thousands OF fans Will go without sup
per to see their favorites in action.
Secretary Franklin X. Lane will
throw out the first hall when the Home
Club League starts operations on the
White Lot. Secretary-Indian Offce and
Reclamation Service will be the oppos-
ing teams. In the War Department
LEAGUE Adjutant Generals Office and
Staff will play the first game.
Arlington Farm and Secretary's Of
nee Will take the field In the Agrcul-
tural Department League. while the
Government and Southern Railway
Leagues will begin the season.
Major Raymond Pullman. chief OF
police. has consented to throw out the
first ball in the Potomac League. when
Fairlawn and st. Theresa put their
mines in the fed.
President Robert II. Young. Of the
Amateur Association. will add his pres
ence to the opening Of the Rosedale
League, which starts tomorrow at the
Rosedal 10 Fairgrounds. Gibralter and
Crescents are the opposing teams.
Brightwood and Central are the teams
which will open the Northwest Sunday
School League games tomorrow This
circuit has given many fine perform
snces In its two years Of operation and
is expected to keep up the same high
standard
The East Washington Sunday School
League. one of the oldest and most
staUle. Of the amateur leagues. gets its
initial start tomorrow when Fifth Ban-
tist and st. Agnes play at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast. The playing
field Is one of the b"st in the city and
the patrons and players should enjoy
a fine season
The schedule OF the first weeks play
In the East WASHINGTON Sunday School
League follows: Monday. Fifth Baptist
VS.. st. Agnes; Tuosday Reformation vs.
Keller: Wednesday, Fifth Baptist VS.
Advent; Thursday. st. Agnes VS.. Re
formation; Friday, Keller vs.. Advent,
Saturday. Fifth Baptist VS.. Reforma-
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
TENNIS LEAGUE IS
OPENED FOR SEASON

The Departmental Tennis League sea-
son started under the best auspices and
is du" for a fine season, according 10
the officers of the league who saw the
matches and were impressed at the
nicely worked arrangements and the
evenness of competition.
At the close of the days play Com
merce led with five double matches won
and none lost. having taken Interior
into camp. Agricultural defeated Treas
ury four matches out of five. while
1.abor-State Won three of its FIVE
matches from Justice
Commerce sprang a big surprise in
taking all Of its matches. Little was
known Of the strength of the team and
the Asgies. picked as the strongest in
the league. Clarke and Richards had
to go to three sets for a win. for Com
merce, while Haas and Buell. took
three-set match for Treasury.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Internal DiSSenSiOn
Splits BOStOn's Club
Fight Centers About Joe Wood, as Carrigan Wants
to Let Him Go and Speaker Interferes, Says
Dope on the Crisis.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON, May 2.-From pen
nant contender the Red Sox, touted
all spring to be the best team in the
American League, may wind up in
the second section Of the circuit In
ternal dissensions are said to be
tearing Bill Carrigan's team to
pieces. Joe Wood is said to be the
center of the maelstrom. Iris
Speaker, the crack center fielder Of
the Boston club, is said to be mixed
up in the argument, standing by his
friend Wood.
According to the dope handed out
here today Bill Carrigan wants to
release Joe Wood, who has yet to
show any signs Of regaining his
place as a major league pitcher. Iris
Speaker, who rooms with Wood all
tho year around, refuses to stand
for Woods release and Bill Carrigan
does not know exactly what to do.
Indeed Carrigan is in q quandary, if
he drops Wood, Speaker may quit.
If he keeps Wood some other players
will be peevish about it. Before this
fight is settled the Red Sox may be
done as a contender for the 1915
pennant.
II tho Rcd Sox have trouble holding
their own with the other clubs in this
league this season. the chances of the
Griffmen are all the more Increased.
Baseball critics here insist that Clark
Griffith has a team strong enough to
make fight for the flag. They ngure
that Detroit, Chicago and Philadelphia
are the only teams to make a scrap
for supreme honor against the Grifrmen.
Whatever Washington fans may think.
all around the American League Cir
cult the experts believe the Griffme n
one OF the strongest teams in the
league. They think that all Clark Grit
fith's boys have to do Is to pick up a
little in their hitting to get out in front
and stay there. Consequently with tho
Red SoX torn asunder by troubles in
side the club, the Griffmen have a bet
ter chance than ever to land in front.
The Red Sox have been considered the
one best bet ever since last year. Now
right here where they make their
homes they are not thought strong
enough to finish stronger than third.
Tomorrow Walter johnson will very
likely be sent to the mound for the
Griffmen. Eddie Ainsmith doing the
honors behind the bat. Ainsmith is a
native of Cambridge across the, Charles
river. and crowd of his friends will
he on hand to give him a glad hand on
his first appearance at bat. Johnson s
turn comes tomorrow and only on this
account will he be used. Clark Grit
nth intends sending his prize twirle
to the mound In his regular turn. AS
II happened it will be his turn tomor-
row and so he will work against the
Red SoX. Jim Shaw Is sure to be used
In one Of these games. and the third
viii see Joe Engel or Jack Bentley on
tho mound for the Griftmen.
'If the Red Sox are going bad right
now It's all the better for us, said Clark
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
DRINK AND DRUG
An Easy, Harmless Method
of Good Riddance
A CHURCHMAN'S REMARKABLE TRIBUTE

From Page 1856 in%'The Scope OF
Charity" 250page book. writ
ten by Rev. James Donahoe, City
Missionary OF ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Deputy Probation Officer. Presi-
dent c. T. A. U. of the St. Pau
diocese. and Chaplain OF the deaf
and dumb Of st. Paul and vicinity.
a work issued by authority of the
diocese and indorsed by His Emil
nence Archbishop Ireland. we
quote the following remarkable
tribute to the efficacy of the Kin
Po treatment:
Where there was a lack Of con-
fidence iE a three-day course OF
treatment. IT is natural to find
people unprepared to put faith in
a one-day liquor cure. Such
rapid fire treatment is now given,
and by it remarkable results are
obtained. There was no one more
slow to believe in this short
treatment than the writer, but he
soon became an ardent advocate
by critically observing those who
have taken this cure: The. Kim
new. fas already been put to the
test. and there are hundreds Of
men and women today deeply
grateful to those who have per-
fected the treatment and to all
others who are onscientiously
duHliHlStellHB IL 10 tne NlCllInS Ol
drink. unhesitatingly recon-
mend this treatment to all who
need it,
The Kin-Po Institute is Located
at 1900 l. Street n. W.. Washing
ton.
1t is in No Sense a "CharitabIe"
1t Caters to the Members of that
Great Army whose Lives have
Been Wrecked through the Curse
OF whisky and Drugs.
Its Message to the Habit-Bu rden-
ed is One of Hope--the Promise
and Fulfillment Of a New Life.
1t offers an Easy avenue OF Es-
cape from the Bondage of Drunk
eness and Drugs, and from all the
Miseries which follow in their
train.
Its Answer to every Inquiry is:
"WhOmsoever VIII, May Come"
just so Long as as YOU Come with
Rid yourself of the Enemy that
has Wrecked your Life and
Dwarfed your Soul.
1t Provides a Way by which any
Sincere man or woman may Sc
cure Relief from Drink and Drugs
without Becoming an Object of
Charity.
1t Exacts a Just Toll and Offers
an Easy Method OF Adjustment.
1t has Nothing in Common
with, and Nothing to Offer to,
the Person who is Merely
Seeking a Sobering-up Pro-
cess.
It Wishes and Welcomes the CO.
90 -ha
Believe in, Teach and Practice
Humanity TO Man and the Uplift.
1t is Absolutely Non-Sectsrt rtan
and Non-Partisan.
It's Message to Mothers. Wives,
Daughters. Fathers. Husbands and
Sons is One OF Good Cheer, OF
Hope. OF Life. of Love.
kin-Po is Not an Experiment. It
is Fact.
For "a Years IT has been Labor
ing in the Vineyard of a Plentiful
Harvest ard an Army OF Reapers.
II has Come to Washington to
Aid All who Wish to HeIp Them
selves, and will Remain in its New
Field OF Endeavor as Long as its
Work Is Appreciated or Demand is
Made for it's Continuance.
IT has Literature for All who
Write. Call or Send for it; Is Alb
solutely Free and Forwarded in
Plain Wrappers.
DO not These Facts interest You?
Kin-Po's Doors and Heart are
Open to You.
THE KIN-PO INSTITUTE
1900 L Street Northwest
Phone MRIa 375S.
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

Grin1th today. I'VE need all the games
we can get in the early part of the sea
son. ! shall use my pitchers in regular
turn and trust to luck to win the
games. think that now we are away
from homo some Of my players will pick
up in their hitting. This is particularly
true Of Zeb Milan and Ray Morgan.
think both of these fellows will soon be
hitting around 800. Both have shown
me In the past to be able to do this"
When asked about the troubles in the
Boston club Manager Griffith refused
to talk about the matter. 1t is. there
fore. thought that he has heard about
them. but does not want to commit him.
self.
Sunday in Boston is a week. Today
the young athletes slept late, many hav-
Ing attended the theater last night
George Mcbride. Ray Morgan, and
Chick Gandil went to the bowling con
gress here of the Atlantic Coast Bowl
ing Association. only a block from the
motel. They were greatly Interested in
the work of three teams composed OF
ladies. Today they are all talking about
the fine work done last night on the
alleys.
home to Amherst. Mass. yesterday
and will not appear here until tomor-
row.
Henry Rondeau. the promising out.
fielder. hiked to Woonsocket. r. l., az
soon as he found that the game yes
terday was postponed. He has a wife
and two-month-old child whom he
has not seen since he went to the
training camp two months ago. Ron
deau Will go homo to Woonsocket each
night while the team is here.
Howard Shanks is accompanied on
the trip by his wife. They are busv
today looking over Boston from a
motor car.
The weather outlook is not good
IT has been cold and rainy for several
days and the weather expert SAYS tina
he cannot tell when real baseball
weather will appear. The poor con
ditions have had much to do with the
small attendances at the Red Sox
games here. The fans simply refuse
to sit In the stands and freeze to see
hall games. The Griffmen are hoping
FOR warm weather in order to show
Boston fans their real class on the
diamond.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Baseball Results

Yale. 8; Virginia. 2.
Ohio State, 3: Oberlin, 0.
Pennsylvania. 7; Princeton. 5.
Navy. 20: Dickinson, 0.
Rutgers, s, Swarthmore. 3.
Pennsylvania State, 4: Lafayette. .
Gettysburg. 3, Villanova, 2.
Illinois. 4; Northwestern, |.
Syracuse. IL, Springfield Y. M. c. A.
Col, T.
Harvard. 6; Amherst. 0.
Trinity, 8; New York Athletics. 3.
Brown, 8: Holy Cross, 2.
Worcester Tech. 8; Stevens Insti,
tues. 7 Gl innings).
Georgia Tech; 3; Mercer. I.
Georgia, 9; Clemson. 3.
Iowa. I: Chicago. 4.
Army. II. Georgetown. l.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Eastern Defeated.

The Army and Navy Preparatory add
ed Eastern High school to It's string
yesterday in taking 5-to-O game. Fos-
ter and Bolton held the Eastern team to
seven hits. but managed to keep them
scattered.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Win Tennis Match.

Ballard Moore and spenceh Gordon
won the finals of the Chevy Chase
tournament in doubles yesterday, de-
feating f. B. Babbitt and w. F. Ham
bv 40. Ga. Ga. and 6-.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

Albany, 7; Augusta, 3.
Southern Association.
Mobile, s; Birmingham, 2.
Little Rock. 4; Chattanooga l.
Atlanta. A. New Orleans, 0.
Nashville. 8; Memphis, l.
Virginia League.
Suffolk. l; Portsmouth. / 6 innings
rain).
Petersburg. 4; Norfolk. 4 G2 innings
darkness).
Rocky Mount. 10: Newport News. l.
Texas League.
Beaumont. 4; Fort Worth, 0.
Houston. 6; Shreveport, 3
Dallas. I; Galveston. 5 90 inninKs)
International League.
Jersey City, :; Rochester, /.
Newark. l; Montreal, 0.
Providence. 4; Buffalo, 2.
Richmond, 4; Toronto, 2
American Association.
Milwaukee, Z; Minneapolis, 0.
Kansas, 3; st. Paul. l.
Cleveland. 7; Columbus. s.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Strayer's Wins.

Strayer's Business College won out
over the Leesburg Collegians at Lees
burg, Va, yesterday by 2 to !. Can't
we'll pitching for the Washington team.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Answer to Query.

Two games were played between Bos-
ton and Washington July 4, last. Morn
ing game: Boston. /; Washington. o.
Afternoon game: Boston, 0; Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Fail in Comeback.

Chief Green and Zack Zachary. per-
formed for the Alumni team against
Catholic University and failed to come
back. c. U. won by to g.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Ford High Gun.

E. w. Ford broke 80 out Of 100 tar
gets In the Analostan shoot yesterday,
creating new record for the club,
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
TOday's Games.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington Boston (wet grounds).
Chicago. 3; Detroit, o.
ST. Louis. s. Cleveland, B.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 8
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

PhiIadelphia, {; New York, e.
Boston. 4; Brooklyn, l.
St Louis. 3; Cincinnati. 3
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh l.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Today's Games.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh at Chicago
Cincinnati at St Louis
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

Chicago, 2 BuHaIO, l.
Pittsburgh. ,; Brooklyn. l.
Newark, 4; St Louis. /,
Kansas city, s; Baltimore. 1
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
TomOrrOw's Games

Boston at BROOKLYN
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
TomorrOw's Games.

TomorrOw's Games.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
TOday's Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
TomOrrow's Games.

PittsburCh al Brooklyn
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Today's Games,
Yesterdays Results.

st. LOUIS at Newark.
Buffalo at Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Among the Minors
South Atlantic League,

Jacksonville, 4; Charleston. 2.
Columbia. 2; Columbus. 0.
Savannah. 4; Macon. 3.
Albany, 7; Augusta, 3.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

Howard Shanks Is accompanied on
the trip by his wife. They are busy
today looking over Boston from a
motor car.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

John Henry. the big backstop, went
home to Amherst, Mass. Yesterday
and will not appear here until tomor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
MONROE

On Monday evening, May 1T. play entitled Down in Maine" will be given in the town hall under the aus pices of Harmony grange, with. the following cast: Zeph Cummings of Hardscrabble Farm, Way Down in Maine, believes in the Golden Rule.5 and Epraeticesg what he believes. Alex Sinclair: Ralph his brother. a New York millionaire. Clarence B. Burr; Neil Wentworth, a young inventor, Stanley Joyce; BingIe, the old fisher man. John M. Burr; Temps, the hired man. Albert Burt; MT. Holden, a, lawyer, Charles c. Lacey: Jinpsey, "a tsFresh Air Kid,,' Elmer Sharpe; Nose Gossin, a stuttering loyers Her bert M Garlick; Susie Cummings. Ralph's daughter, Geneva Beardsley: Mrs Cummings, Zeph's wife, Mrs. Charles c. Lacey; Keziah, forty three and desperate." Carolyn Gar lick; Betsey Tomps. Edith N. Cur tiss.
 Scenes: Act I:The Hardscrabb1e Farm in June; Act 1.-The Picnic in the Woods; Act III.-Living Room at Uncle zephRs; Act Iv-The Day Be- fore Christmas.
 Miss Frances French of stepney. who died last Wednesday cut her finger slightly about six weeks ago, and blood poisoning set in, causing her death. Her funeral was held at her late home on Saturday after noon with burial in the stepney cem- etery.
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Clark of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Stevens on Barn Hill.
 Ralph c. Wales has returned from Dr. Wright's private hospital in Bridgeport to his home in this place. His arm still remains in the plaster cast.
 stanton Habersham has gone to Bridgeport, where he has accepted ] a position.
 Miss Rose Dillon of Stevenson. is caring for Mrs. Dwight M. Burr, who still remains seriously il.
 Mrs. Mary F. Bennett, who has been spending the winter in Stratford at the home of Stiles M. Clark, re- turned last week to her home in this place..
 Miss Nellie w. Osborne returned to her home last week after a visit with her friend, Mrs William W. she1- ton.
 As Edward B.. Curtiss and son were returning from Derby on Saturday afternoon the wh1f1etree broke, and the horse cleared itself from the wagon near the residence of Benja- min S. Hurd. but was caught near the center, without any further dam age.