davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-15
GASOLOGUE No. 4

''What do you mean Ignition
point?'''
81 mean the temperature at which
the gasoline will vaporize SO that
itcan beexploded bya spark plug"
''Humph! Same thing as boiling
polnt?'''
S'Practically.''
''And you say low ignition point
is the real test for gasolines"
''The only real test"
''But I've always thought it de-
pended on gravity-the higher
the gravity the better the gaso-
line.
s'That's motor-myth. Low gray
ity gasoline has more kicks in It
more heat units and, provided
the ignition point is right, it is
better to use and costs less when
you figure miles per gallon"
s'Instead of high gravity, I'm to
ask for"
"Ask for SOCONY Motor Case
line. It's simpler. The gravity is
right, the ignition point is right,
and, more than that, SOCONY
Gasoline isalways the same wher--.
ever you get 1t.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-15

One-piece side pleated skirt designed
for misses and small women. 1t is eff
fective developed in serge. taffeta or
pongee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-15
CUTTING GUIDE e294

The grace and charm of a pleated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-15

FOLD OF a. INCH MATERNAL WITH NAP
Patented April 90 1907
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

q a
j Wade McGrath, one o. ~ Nd h
pent hotel men in New ioiAl ,,l Oss
he behind the desks IN se's, ., A tbs
hotels before he became nAnss s.,,l ,ai
Hotel Hargraye, In one .,. .l,rl
Cleveland one of his a'slsl.'', 81, ,,pytISs
an absolute displeasure i0'
that looked like work n,i an ,ui .
On, night a guest caIleT T,Sr, W q, ;
m anery voice, said' 'lHI,l I.,,,lH
couple ou I"Sc{ Of mice fighting nP '''s 'i'ssgrld
%FWhat room have you
the assistant languidly' \, iuatf'i
He was told, and then n. " nii,i3
"rWhat are you paving ~ u, rps
oorwo dollars, was snset for |"
owen. what do yCa, e'f
do,lors-a bull fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
COMMISSIONERS u COURT

FOLLOWING IS THE OFFICIAL
PUBLICATION OF THE RECORD OF
CLAIMS BEFORE THE MARION
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT
FOR THE MARCH TERM, 1915,
WITH THE AMOUNT ALLOWED,
BILLS CONTINUED, ETC, ACCORD
ING TO THE RECORDS IN THE OF
FIcE OF THE COUNTY CLERK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
SAVED BsTHER's IAN

San Diego, calq Nat;' s.,, MIS- Is I'ls
came me- known today !. iAa, ap,,,,iSri c,s \,
ci,S Cleveland daughter D st ~ s,',l TSrl {
land oTS; TSsI h's XII t' i t css,s;s,a, e ;s,.,,.
sfsra sftsT she SSIT was carrie, ,,ss.t SaI 2 ls
surf line and was a y SATURDAY y.
e1ss,.i1aa i9s IT '22s %itA * s''t otl;I g..
V,Sr'tan we're caught il The ,s.9S. s1Ss''ii..a ti.a
.ssS .a6j n'P kTis ;'5'j pulled ,.a,s.a'. 81 :,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
AdYertirin.

Salem Gov, advertising.
'IlsE ing commercial Club, aaveti,.
salem Hdw. Co., scoop Sn ssosa, =;
Eru;+ rr Indemnity. '''' Is
rrul5' ). W, indemnity Of 4.
eased cattle VI Dis
kamey, Fred, indemnity 49,. - !: lsA
eased cattle VI sis-
Poor cOn'td. ia
Hubbard, Geo. W., relief
west Ben F., tax rebate
Miscellaneous. LIN
Dapgr' OgrapS w. W, 'tripper for Mine.
- DisallOv.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

No appropriations of stato
nave been made directly for ths s',; \,
or benefit of any private, ehsT,,Tl AZ NJ
or benevolent institution ss,,s,i,. sO'
otherwise. The Legislative as.smSl. !, y
l9l3, following out the custom ~ q y
vious Legislatures, set aside So5 @ O"o \, pls'
year, or so much thereof as wa, ,,v N,i.. r.
sary, fr the aid and benefit n % ,sr
charitable institution having ~, +, "a I,
purpose the care and support Of mai
gent orphans and foundliuos iT M,
fund was disbursed or allowed ma. a-'
per capital basis of $40 per mortI i.
each child under five years Of ' scs ,'i
SS per month for each child betSs.a "
and 10 years of age, subject to tLs A.
propql of the state board Of be,a
This fund was exhausted befo,S A,
expiration of the two.year period AMI
a deficiency was created BY tbe ,r,
gency board, which set aside An ,iS.
tlonal $4,000 to carry the work tIwurh
to the end of the biennium but i,
was also found insufficient and A.
tai deficiency of $l4,S69S3 was M,
good by the 1915 Legislature Thb
tai expenditures for the aid ui ~
port of orphans and foundliu ".
lums for the twO'yeaF period lsi$sA F
including the deficiency, was s6sI,
2S, disbursed as follows:
Boys and Girls Aid society.s S,Sg9.siI
Albertina Kerr Nursery Home SSS5a !
Baby Home .......................,. lO3iOH
st. Mary S Home, Beaverton. l2,si5B
st. Agnes Fomdlng Asylum II l,illS
Christie Home for Orphan
Girls .............,....,.....,~..,.,~.- lS,SO3d
|
Total .....................s69iQ s69iQ]s
Besides making provision for tie de-
ficiency for the years l9l3l9li hs
legislative assembly of 1915 made an
appropriation of SSj,OOO for the aidand
support of orphans and foundlng ag.
huns for the years l9l5lsd Tbs
is for the benefit Of homeless Hs
elected and abused children, and, at
cording to the terms of the act, any
benevolent or charitable institution d
tbe state wishing 10 secure aid nndti
this act shall make application there
for TO the State board Of health" NJ
allusion whatsoever is made in the ia
TO sectarian or denoninatOnal in'tiH
tions, and three of the institutions le
ceiving aid and benefit under ths al
having availed themselves Of it' Fis.
visions, are sectarian and three are n'ls
sectarian.
Another act passed by the eSs'l's' y
nf 1918 which was q Te.enacineHl y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
OPEN FORUM

AID for sectarian scboo,

Editor Caputal journal: iSol nsa. :.
see oy an article published 0't 4 ~ Oh. \
yerton journal March 26 ts., - ~ ne Sil-
legislature appropriated tout NJ 'oe C la''
Pup.c : p money, raised by taxstioSn Il U'Ss''
lows: A'' stste, as fo.
Christie school ........... .o
st. Mary's Home ''''S s's@N
Home of Good Shepherd ,oIsl os. \
'''''''''''''''..,................ sO0neo 4.
| wish to ask is this 81, -}go's
why are Romanist schools tas ne o,,l n y
to receive state help. Is il M, Us'y , ols
latlo1 of the constitution ~ W. a. w.
TO support denominational or ~ ,.o,0 v,esoa
schools by public taxatioul ,''lal ~ y
above statement of the Silve,,on = !, 'ls
nal is correct, it is time to %, ,.vu on' 'o0i'
erendum club ready for aciio, Il, Vui iei'
Yours truly,
SANFORD SNYDER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

Arthur Berridge & Co., auditing
county books ......,..,....1523.ll ]
Continued
Fire Protection.
Nay Thos. b.. State Treas, fire
protection ....,. ..,..... 136.7O
Evening star., 1915-01-10
NEW UMPIRE IS A GIANT.
Ban Johnson's Recruit 6 Feet 8
Inches Tall. Weighs 225 Pounds.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January 10
American League players who have
thoughts of mixing things up with
Dominick ]. Mullaney, latest addition
to Ban Johnson's staff of umpires. will
think twice before doing so. He has
the build Of a white hope, weighing
225 pounds and being six feet three
inches tall. Mullaney is a native OF
the Blue Grass state, having been born
in Louisville, November 9, 1877. Nine
teen years later he played his first
professional ball under John McClos-
key, present Req scout, at Dallas, in
the Texas League. After that Null
laney pastimed in the Virginia. South
Atlantic, Southern, Blue Grass and
Three-Eye Leagues and American AS
sociation, among the clubs he was
connected with being Rock Island.
Bloomington, Columbus. Savannah,
Montgomery and Jacksonville. He was
the leader OF the Fioridans for four
years, and they won the pennant under
his direction in 1908. Mullaney also
managed the Montgomery club of the
Southern League and the Savannah
team of the South Atlantic League.
Among the famous players A1ullaney
has been in the same leagues with are
Christy Mathewson, Ty Cobb, Nap
Rucker, Joe Jackson, Jimmy Archer.
Mordecai Brown, Harry Sallee, the late
Addie Joss and all the members of the
Delahanty tribe with the exception OF
the lamented Ed. When Mullaney was
an able athlete first base was his po-
sition. His highest batting average
was in 1901, when he hit .313 for the
Rock Island club of the Indiana-Iowa-
Illinois League. For Montgomery of
the Southern League, in 1903, he hit
! 800
Mullaney umpired in the Texas
League last year. He also officiated in
| all the spring exhibition games played
| in Jacksonville by the Athletics and
other big league clubs.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
GILMORE HAS NEW SCHEME.
Declares Base Ball Can Be Conducted
Along Legal Lines.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Ill, January 9.-President
Gilmore of the Federal League has a
plan whereby base ball will be legal
and come within the meaning OF the
antitrust law. This was the eist
Of word sent here today from Cincin-
natl by the Fed preXy, who went there
to attend the Lee Magee trial.
Just what this plan is the Fed League
head would not disclose. Il am not
at liberty to say he is quoted as say
ing. "but we believe it to be one which
will meet with the approval of the
fans all over the country and which
viii be well within the meaning Of the
antitrust law
This was a rather startling remark
and caused somewhat OF sensation in
local base ball circles. Speculation is
rife as to what kind of plan it is.
President Gilmore said he would make
it public probably some time next
week. That is as far as he would go.
Fighting jim also managed 10 add
that the third ieaguers were confident
of winning the suit. He In expected
here some time tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
NEW GOLF CLUB OPENS.
Travers and Kirkby Beat Evans and
Buxton in Seaview Inaugural.

ATLANTIC CITY, January 9.-Jerome
D. Travers of New York and Oswald
Kirkby, present New Jersey titleholder
today defeated Charles W. Evans, Chi
cago. and C. B. Buxton. Philadelphia,
1 up, nineteen holes, in the four-ball
match that featured the opening of the
new Seaview Golf Club. Evans threw
away the match on the last green by
missing a seven-inch putt Travers
won the match on this green by the
false stroke of his opponent, as Bux-
ton went out of the running on bunker
ing his second stroke.
The quartet played below form at the
start of the match, the strange turf
and peculiar conditions aiding the poor
work. AS the match progressed, how
ever, the players showed better form
and quite a different article of golf
was presented on the homeward jour-
new.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
SEVEN TEAMS BEAT YALE.
Dark Blue Has Been Humbled by
That Many in Foot Ball.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January 9.-In
the history of Yale foot ball, which
began in 1872. only seven teams have
defeated the Blue. Even the Harvard
and Princeton victories over the Blue
number only seventeen. so that Yale
takes rank beyond all question as the
foremost in the gridiron sport.
Only nine teams have doWned the
Tigers, and they have played foot ball
for forty-five years, with a total of
351 games. One of the Princeton de-
feats was by Rutgers, back in 1869,
and this was the first game of inter-
collegiate foot ball ever played in this
country. and even antedatinS the CAM
bridge-OXford series in England by
three years.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
OWNER OF BRAVES
SAVED FROM DROWNING

hACON. Ga, January o.
James p. Ganney, president of
the Boston National League
base ball club, had a narrow
escape from drowning today I'm
n qufcksand bog ON George
Stallings' plantation near Had
docs, Ga. He was rescued by
George Whitted. a Boston player,
and a New York newspaper man,
who were his companions ON
quail hunt. Gaffney was CROSS
ing the bog on \ fallen tree
and his foot slipped, throwing
him into the water.
President GaTney, in thanking
his rescuers. is said to have Of
fereJ Whltted a contract with
an increased salary. Whitted
said he would sign before re-
turning to his home In Durham,
N. 4.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
JACK EGAN LET OUT
American League Drops Vet
eran Umpire, Who Joins Feds.
NEW ARBITRATORS IN LINE
Dominick Mullaney and Jack Nallin
Are to Join Ban John
sons Staff.

CHICAGO. January e.-Umpire Jack
the American League. But Jack should
worry, according to Bill Brennan. chief
of staff in the Federal bureau of dia-
mond arbitration. From organized ball
to the third circuit is a short leap
these days and the judges of play are
falling in line, as witness the case of
the veteran dropped by Ban Johnson.
Big Bilr' stated tonight that the
Providence man had enrolled with Gill
more.
The passing Of Egan, who always
was considered a fearless. impartial
and competent official on the diamond,
and the recent death Of Jack Eheridan
have brought two strangers into the fold
in the persons OF Dominick Mullaney
of Jacksonville, once catcher. and
Jack Nallin of the International League.
Mullaney officiated a bit last season
in the South Atlantic League and comes
highly touted.
Roster Of 1915 Umpires.
Announcement Of the roster of UNI
pires for 1915 was made today by
President johnson. His veterans will
be Billy Evans, Tommy Connolly, Silk
O'Loughlin, Bill Dinneen, George Hide
brand and Ollie Chill. The newcomers
Nallin and Mullaney-will be assigned
to team duty with two of the old
timers in the American League circuit.
johnson stated he had not yet been
served with the papers" in the suit
brought by the Federals against the
national commission and the national
agreement. At the office of the chief
clerk of the United States district court
of northern Illinois. it was announced
that writs were being issued rapidly
and the chances are the American
League executive will be rounded up
Monday.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
HUGGINs TO SEE D0LAN.
Cardinal Outfelder to Meet His Boss
in Chicago Sunday.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special dispatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO, January 9.-Cozy Dolan
outfielder Of the ST. Louis Cardinals. re-
Gently returned from an extended tour
of the west and Hawaii with the All
Stars Of the National and American
leagues, today said he would meet Mil
ler Hugginss manager of the Cards,
here. tomorrow afternoon. Do1an has
to have been here flirting with the Fed
erals.
Manager Higgins wired me today
said Dolan, land stated he would meet
me Sunday for the purpose of offering
terms. ] want a two or three year con-
tract and I feel as though I am entitled
to a substantial salary increase. How
ever, tEonk Hug and I can get to-
gether without any difficulty"
Evening star., 1915-01-10

SEES FEDS DEFEAT
Ban Johnson Confident 0. B.
Will Win Suit.
DENIES CHARGE OF TRUST
Asserts National Commission Is Not
Essential to the Major
Leagues.
DENIES CHARGE OF TRUST

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, January 9.-Ban Johnson,
president of the American League, to-
day gave out an interview in which he
said organized base ball was confident
the courts would decide in Its favor
when the big suit brought by the Fed
eral League to dissolve organized ball
came to trial.
The American League chief executive
took occasion to discuss the recent suit
fled by the officers Of the Federal
League; also to emphatically deny
that organized base ball is a trust
According to his opinion, there can
be but one ruling-and that will be in
favor of organized base ball.
being ruled null and void by the court
These are agreements between men,
honestly made and legally written, he
asserted Johnson did not wish to go
into details over the pending suit.
Referring to the charge of the Fed
erals wherein organized base ball is
called trust johnson said:
Base Ball Not Trust.
Base ball is not trust. 1t never has
been and never will be. 1t is not closed
corporation We have organization. 1t
is true, but it is such an organization as
will cause the sport to advance with
more rapid strides
He also asserted that the national
commission is not essential to the major
leagues; that the American and National
leagues would prosper without it. He
pointed to the fact that all rulings OF
the national commission are made public
and that every penny Of money speAt ID
accounted for.
!. He. said: 1--WE simply. have fougHk Tor
Evening star., 1915-01-10
FootBa BeCoached Nielsen
Big Series for Panama
Fair Proposed by Ban

SAN FRANCISCO. January D.
byron Bancroft johnson. presl-
dent of the American League.
purposes coming to San Fran
cisco in the spring in connection
with plan to have n second
world championship base ball
series here ON the grounds OF
the Panama Pacific exposition
next fall. Immediately after the
regular world series is played
In the east.
The Information was contained
in q letter from Johnson received
tOdny by William A. Lange.
chairman Of the exposition COM
mittec ON professional sports,
who proposed the pian. johnson
said il would be necessary, in
order to have n series here, to
amend the bylaws OF his league
and to obtain the consent of the
Pacific Coast League. and the
San Francisco club TO play ON
grounds other than those of the
club here. He believed. however,
that those details could be easily
arranged.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
COMING BIG LEAGUE RACES
SURE TO BE HARD FOUGHT
Five Teams Figured as Having Chance in
American Pennant Struggle-Red
Sox Will Be Favorites.
7. ED GRILLO.

Pennat the major leagues promise be
eresg than they have been for time There
probably contende these flag struggles than
when the which had really
finish front limited just about In the
coming there will be with good chances than you
single hand
In the American League for instance there will be the Red
Sox Athletics Washington Detroit and who knows but the
acquisition of Eddie Collins by the White Sox will make that agge
Evening star., 1915-01-10

our rights. At no time have we tried to
steal the Federal Leagues players. nor
do we intend doing so. The case of Ray
Caldwell furnished an example Of the
tactics employed by the Federals This
New York pitcher was bound to the
Yankees by the same sort Of a contract
ington club. Yet he was virtually stolen
by the Federals. He recently consulted
an attorney and was informed that he
was legally bound to the New York
club, and that he must return
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Mutuels Too Popular.

Race track men in Maryland say that
the mutuels both at Pimlico and Laurel
have attracted too much attention, that
these tracks installed the system to in
crease their revenues rather than to
protect the public. The machines have
provided figures that cannot be dis
puted, whereas the bookmaking system
kept this sort of information secret
Conditions, therefore, have become sc
serious that the sport in Maryland ap-
pears to be in danger of suppression.
1t is asserted that il all the tracks
had been satisfied to go along together
with the books instead of the ma
chimes q successful crusade against the
turf in Maryland would have been
practically impossible. There is not a
doubt that the mutuels have not met
with universal favor and that If they
are wiped out there will be no public
regret.
MiSinformed persons are talking
about the possibility of legalizinS the
mutuels in the state of~New York. \
rumor has been in circulation lately
that the legislature may be asked to
pass bill providing for machine specu-
lation on the Jockey Clubs tracks. 1t
has been limited that the constitutional
convention may vote on an amendment
favoring this form Of betting. But ii
can be said there is no chance for ia
vorable legislation along these lines.
The legislature at Albany and the con-
stitutional convention cannot afford to
stand for any measure that will permi t
a revival of public gambling. Mutuel
betting is regarded here as viola
ton of the lottery law.
The machines would be termed
gambling paraphernalia, and if legaiized
they would lead to betting in and outside
of the race tracks The courts have de-
cided that personal wagers can be made
orally and settled in cash without violat-
ing the anti i-boolimakins laws. If the
tracks will take advantage of all the de-
cisions handed down by the higher courts
since the bookmakers' ring was wiped
out by former Gov Hughes there will be
plenty of action. Gov. Whitman believes
that the laws as they have been i'll
terpreted by the courts in this state do
not provide hardships for the betting
public. In short, there can be much per-
sonal liberty on the New York tracks
without hampering the various race meet
ingy,
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Maps to Train at San Antonio.

CLEVELAND, January 9.-The Cleve-
land American League base ball team
today completed arrangements for its
spring training trip to San Antonio, Tex
The team will leave here Fengpary 2S
Evening star., 1915-01-10
RACING ISATTACKED
Reformers Aroused by Reports
Showing Big Profits.
MARYLAND TRACKS HIT
Pimlico and Laurel Have Flourished
Since Pari-Mutuel Systems
We're Installed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 9.-Pari-Iautuel
betting in Maryland has caused serious
trouble for the promoters of the Pimlico
race track, near Baltimore. These men
operate under the name of the Maryland
Jockey Club, and recently they filed their
annual financial report, which showed
that in twenty-six days S2,750.000 had
been wagered by the public through the
mutuel machines. The Pim!ico track,
therefore, derived a profit of S177,5O0 in
percentage and "breakage" from this
form of speculation. which Is about
twice as much as the Havre de Grace
track took for bookmaking privileges in
the same number of days.
Reformers who have been fighting
licensed gambling at the Maryland
track for several years have made the
other bitter attack, which, 1t Is pre-
dicred, will result In legislation that
will wipe out the mutuels and perhaps
the bookmakers. The reformers have
published haif-page stories at regular
rates in the Baltimore
exposing the operations of
the betting public at Pimlico. Under
the caption '.Maryland's Disgrace" it
is charged that the legislature has
made it possible to commercialize rae,
CLIQUE. The reformers have quoted
President Clyde of the Pimlico track
as follows: Il have owned and raced
running horses for many years, but 1
never laid a bet on a horse in my life.
1 leave that to weaklings and FOOLS :"
1t is stated that Mr.. Clyde made these
remarks in speech before legisaa-
tive committee to prove that the track
owners did not take part in the bet
ting end of the game. The attack in
cludes cuts Of the mutuel betting
booths and machines at the Pimlico
track, together with an appeal to the
citizens of Maryland to use their in
fluence with the lawmakers to wipe out
the existing evils at the next session
of the legislature.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Wingo Has Two-Year Contract

"!n6os case is considered an un-
usual one in the fact that he had
signed two-year contract TO play
with ST. Louis. The signature was OBJ
tanned by Manager Herzcg of the Reds
this week at the home of Wingo in
Norcross, Ca, Wingos contract has
been transferred to Cincinnati.
Gilmore. in speaking of the suit filed
by the Federals in Chicago, said it was
for the purpose of forcing showdown
lie SAID 1t was ridiculous to paw hall
players the large salaries some ave
now getting. He said the Federals
have finances to fight to standstiIl
we have spent considerable money
III the litigation which has resulted
from the jumping of players" Gil
more said. "and We can get all the
money we need by asking for it. We
had S3.000,000 before we even Opened
a gate. We are here to stick, and we
Twill fight to the finish"
Evening star., 1915-01-10

If C. U. succeeds in landing Nielsen's
services, it will just about insure itself
of a successful season. If there is a
man who can give the Brooklanders a
winner next fall, he is the one.
Nielsen has been apprised Of the fact
that Catholic University desires him
to coach it's eleven, and although he
did not enthuse over the idea, he did
not say absolutely that he would not
do so. AS a matter of fact, provided
one objection could be removed-and
it does not seem to be an insurmount-