davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Styn1ie Jump Stroke
Wins Reyburn Title
Rare Stroke Executed After Tuckerman Had Over
come Lead and Won Seven Holes Turns
Tide for New Champion.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

yme jump stroke in gofing parance corresponds SINH
~ cever executed shot by billiard player when
the breaks bad In golf when player med for the his
ball it his turn to make stroke and his opponents ball
directly the hole is then that all the tricks Of the
called into play hreefoot jump styme stroke is Of the
rarely successfully executed strokes golf To stroke Dis
Golf Champion William Reyburn Chevy Chase today
his victory Walter B. Tuckerman
Never the psychology of golf better
eay 36hole championship match the Chevy Chase
Tukerman and the best of the
the field of the
finals yesterday morning. Tukeman the title
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
PITCHERS
MAKE FINE RECORDS
Bischoff, Cox, BrWner, and White
Hang Up Marks in League
Games.

Ray Bischoff, Commerce pitcher, Of
the Government League, today Is
credited with the first, no-run-no-h hit
game of the season. In yesterdays bat
tie against the Foresters Bischof won
his game by to 0, but five men reach
ing first.
Bischoff famed twelve batters and
during the eight inning contest two
forced outs at second and one on an
error. Bischoff was not the only anna
teur league hurler to perform well yes
terday
Walter Cox. of Central Presbyterian.
trimmed Brightwood by to 2 in nine
innings, famed fourteen batters and al
lowed but two hits White. of Secre-
tary Indians, in the Home Club League
let down the Survey team with five
hits and famed seventeen batters Bru-
Laurel famed eleven batters and al
lowed five hits. Marines won by to O.
Practically all Of the amateur leagues
will get action tomorrow and the week
Is expected to be chock full of sport.
Fair weather with improved diamonds
Is bound to produce better games. The
pitchers seem to be going at top speed
having gotten over their early season
soreness Practice Is putting the vari-
Gus mines in fine trim.
Vic Gauzza's Nationals will journey
bats with the crack team of that place.
| close game Is expected as both
teams are evenly matched and hard
| fought contest Is looked for.
The Trojan Juniors wish to issue a
challenge to any team in or around
the District averaging fifteen or ST.
| teen years. The Juniors have played
! five games so far this season and have
been returned winner in four of them.
! For games address Frank Fletcher.
| 433 Sixth street southwest.
| The Junior League team of Washing
| ton. d. c., challenges any team aver
aging sixteen to seventeen years old
to play them at Colonial Beach, Va,
on Sunday, June IS. on the Junior
| Leagues excursion. Address lsadore
| treandberg, 81 X street northwest, Or
Joseph Landow, 619 Q street northwest.
Marines, OF the Government circuit,
will meet the Fairlawn team, of the
| Potomac League. at Seventeenth and
d streets southeast today.
I Today on the Bladensburg diamond
the Rex A. c. stacks up against the
team representing that place.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Shuts Out Dodgers.

PITTSBURGH. June 6,-MamauH was
daddy of the Brooklyn Dodgers here
yesterday, just as he had heen in
Brooklyn a few days ago. and shut
them out by a score OF IL to, o.. He
completely reversed the experiences OF
= sAsterday, when the Buccaneers looked
ike school boys in the hands OF Rob-
inGon's pennant chaseFs, and they
didn't have a look in. Indeed, they
seldom had runners on bases, for
Mamaux allowed only four hits and
one base on balls.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Braves Humbled.

CINCINNATI. June 6.-After holding
Cincinnati hitless for six innings yester-
day. Hughes went to pieces in the sew
enth and eighth. allowing the locals to
win over Boston, 6 to g. The score:
R. H. e.
Reds ................ 900 600 42.-6 9 l
Braves ............... 900 010 020-3 8
Batteries-Dale and Clarke; Hughes
and Whaling.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Syracuse Wins Final.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. June S,-Gy scor-
ing an S to s victory over Colgate here
yesterday the Syracuse University base
bail team finished the most successful
season in the history of the university.
Eighteen games were won, two games
with Michigan were tied, and four were
lost
The Washington times., 1915-06-06

Baltimore, I: Brooklyn, 8.
Pittsburgh, 4; Kansas city, /,
Newark. 4; Buffalo. 0.
ST. Louis. Q; Chicago. T.
81. Louis. o. chisas0. q
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Today's Games.
Yesterdays Results.

Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, s; Washington, L..
Detroit, II: New York, 2.
Boston. 1: Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia. 4: ST. Louis, 2.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06

HuNs- n f,1;oII' EIUeIItI, Ty oUIIT'sU
Hammond. Stolen bases-shanks, Moeller
Morgan and Graney. Sacrifice hits-Mian,
Chapman and O'Nel. Struck out-By John
son, 2; by Jones. /; by Harstad. /. Bases on
balls-of Walker, ?; of Jones !; OFF Har
stad, l. Two-bas hits-Moeller. Wambsga us s.
Hits-off Walker, in 2 innings (none out in
third; off Morton, none in innings; on
Harstad, in innings: off Jones. none in /
inning Hit by pitcher-By Walker Henry;
BY johnson Wood Umpires-Messrs. Con-
molly and Chill. Time OF game-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 0.
Pittsburgh, IL Brooklyn, Q.
New York, g. Chicago 0.
Cincinnati. 6; Boston. &
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Yesterdays Results.

Buffalo at Newark.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Whole Team of CObbS
Assails Helpless Yanks

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Yankees
were ground under the iron heel of
the Detroit oppressor again yester-
day. The score was IL to 2. AS long
as Ty Cobb persists in showing off
before the city folks there isn't much
hope, and when two or three others
on the Detroit team play as we'll as
Cobb does there are forces in opera
tion which seldom fail to overwheln,
whatever is opposed to them.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
| ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Today's Game,

Today's Games.
New York at Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Tomorrow's Games.
Today's Games

Baltimore at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06
Our Turn TomorrO7v

Totals. 36 10 ~ Is 3
sBatted for Johnson In the ninth.
tBatted for Morton in fifth.
4Batted for Harsted in ninth.
gran for jackson in ninth.
washington ...'....'...'.''.''''. w WO Wh-f
The Washington times., 1915-06-06

Marines, Of the Government circuit
will meet the Fairlawn team, of the
Potomac League. at Seventeenth and
d streets southeast today.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06

Today on the Bladensburg diamond
the Rex A. c. stacks up against the
team representing that place.
The Washington times., 1915-06-06

Tuckerman's wood shots fell Off atter
that and Reyburns great recovery ana
hole. Reyburn won the thirteenth. took
the fourtesnth when Tuckerman bunk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Pointers About
Sewing Machine
thorough Going Over With Clean Rag
and Kerosene Oftcn
Needed.

~, I.
~ NtcP sewing machine I'm good
working order requires a little more
attention than daily dustine, and orc,-
sional oiIir,, - tl,, ,,,,,,,t.i,,. . -.
10 III ''''-
sl1li use. huJ II II mas been put away
careIcsSly for only short time, it is
apt to run hard when brought to
( "oIh AGAIN rms is because the oil
mas drlgd ana cIogsed the parts, con-
| StpueuIlS auulng more oll VIII not
| remedy matters.
nat IL needs according 70 the
ballaS News. IS a thorough going
| over with plenty OF Kerosene and a
SILK or hnen rag. The Kerosene
SlouIu De poured INTO the machine
Wherever 1t IS possible TO enter and
| alier allowing 1t TO soak In and cut
the SuHmylke on that has hardened
inside, the machine should be run
rapidly unit. the pcdalIng is quite
easy.
Ihcn II Is time TO wipe off all the
"ter'Scne IN sight and to give the ma
chlhe an oillng with regular machine
OIL II II refuses to run swiftly and
smoothly, then It is PROBABLE lint has
accumulated under the feed plate. II
Is a very easy matter to remove the
sides, also the feed plate, and find
cut for they are held in pace by a
single screw
Inc ordinary oillng IS only the mat
ter Of a couple Of minutes Oil is
cropped into the holes, then the wheel
Is turned rapidly which, Of course,
must be wiped off before sewing
again.
When the thread persists in break
IN IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
WhatOne Woman
Can Do for Other
\ Pleasure To Plan Surprises for the
Most ApprCciatNC
Persons,

There are SO many things women
can do for each other that one feels
surprised at the complete lack of co.
operation, says Betty Bradecn 4
woman does not always know when
dandruit is accumulating, but if a
friend assisted in the shampoo pro
cess 1t would be discovered before
the hair was damaged. No woman can
fit her own clothing so satisfactory
as the sister or friend who comes tu
the rescue, and | defy any woman tu
give identicaTy the same treatment to
the nails of both hands unless she was
born left-handed and trained to the
use of the right hand,
| know two women, cousins who
are cousins to each other. If ono
is i'll the other comes at tho
first call for assistance; if one goes
away from home for more than day
the other looks after her pets, he
plants or other possessions They
shampoo, massage and manicure for
each other and both are SO expert
at making clothing that they ncycf
have to hire others to sew for them
Women need not be sisters or COusiuH
to be OF mutual assistance. they need
be but willing to render as we'll as re.
Ceiye service. There is a pronounced
one-sidedncss in feminine transactions
5i',,,r'ti,. 80 anu iIi.''l
uiSrolion' 100 many are more Wiling
!" +, o.otye nun Rtio. ,,-,.,
,"'S py Pr"'Ilca, ana haru-heau.
Gu, eu ~ 9lauu Io' .9..I ttCIP.oCalIoI' ouI L.
M"rNS ts 'oI ,L,c u!llllhlt EU03uu OF hqy
'S ..l'lIl DonSIueI ""al uIe Wo"Iu
mean ~ IL we alt pau our our VpIbalIou2
~ d " Ilat Moulu pvCTlilt %.
. ,noSr WY nm IN !I.i"7 ny t9.IeLll"E
LnI,"u uli,a " ma HCou Wou,u LhcIo
no loI auj uslcIs oI 'llIIc ultlJS some
i'il'e ago I,"ru oi man VINO ShdI req
I,S, ms PI"SpeIllS win ms pToLHcIS an" IIo
S,Nll,IS' a NIoSc HuSu3i mn lII III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

and rubbed on when the range is cool
Will produce a brighter mstro than if
mixed with any other liquid. Re
member, however that it is very COM
bustiblc and do not mix it near a fire
Remove dust and grease from nickle
parts of stove by rubbing with flan-
mel rag dipped in turpcntinc.
Turpentine and lard, if applied to
the chest and back on hot flannel
cloths is an invaluable remedy for
deep-seated colds on the lungs The
lard alone, of course is heated and
the turpentine is added to it before the
hot clothhs are saturated in the mix
tuTe
When using aluminium or gold paint
for ordinary purposes ana a consider
able quantity of turpentnc and il will
go much further.
Remove paint or Crime Of any kind
from the hands, also the black marks
left ON the skin from the use of court
plaster, by using a small amount be-
fore cleansing in the usual manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Many Uses for Turpcntine.

Turpentine is so inexpensive and
serves so many purposes that it might
well be awarded a more general use
in the average household.
When the enameled sink in black
and greasy just apply little turpen-
tine with a rag and allow it 10 re-
main a short time, then wash it off
with warm suds and all the dirt and
grease will disappear like magic in far
less time and with less rubbing than
if it had been subjected to a securing
process with some patent cleanser.
A small bottle of the liquid kept in
the bathroom is great convenience,
as all enameled surfaces there may be
kept immaculate with very little work.
Stove polish mixed with turpentins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Chicken Pie.

-Four cupfuls diced cooked chicken
meat, can mushrooms; 1 q pints
Darboilcd potato balls; hard-cOoked
eggs, p tablespoons minced parsley;
l at. milk sauce. biscuit crust. But
ter a baking dish and put a layer Of
the chicken-meat in the bottom. Cover
with the mushrooms, which should be
diced. then with potato balls, and
sprinkle over a little salt and pepper.
Then put on a layer of the hard
cooked eggs chopped, sprinkle with
minced parsley, and cover with the
sauce. Continue in this way till all
has been used. Arrange on the top
small biscuits cut rather thick, and
bake about thirty minutes in a mod
crate oven.--Mrs. Fred X. Jones, l4O4
w. 14th Ave, Spokane, Wash
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Oatmeal Bread.

One cupful rolled oats; u cupful
molasses; l teaspoonful salt; y yeast
cake: bread-flour; 1 pint boiling
water. Pour the water over the oats,
then set aside in a covered dish till
lukewarm; add the mOlasses, the
yeast-cake dissolved in a little warm
water, and a cup and a half Of bread
flour When this is spOngy add the
salt and enough flour to make dough
stiff enough to lift in the hand. Let
rise till double in bulk, cut down, and
turn into oiled tins. Let rise again,
and bake about three quarters of an
hour i'm an oven not quite as hot as
for white bread. This makes two
loaves and if started early in the
morning can be finished about two
o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Conducted by
CAROLINE G BADGEIT.
Improvcd Pumpkin Cookery.

We have tried the following method
Of cooking pumpkin for quite num-
Der of years and find it a much better
way than the old method. Put a whole
pumpkin in a pan partially filled with
water, place this pan in the oven, and
cook at a slow heat until the pumpkin
bursts open. Scoop out the pulp, re-
move the seeds and the pumpkin is
ready for use. What is not used at
once can be put into glass jars for
future use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Feather Gingerbread.

Onc-fourth cuptuI sugar z cupIuI
molasses; 4 cupful melted lard; 4
cupful sweet milk; a cupful sour
milk; ! cupful bread-flour; l tea
spoonful soda; ! teaspoonful cinna-
mon; / teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful
ginger; / egg well-beaten. Sift to-
gcther the dry ingredients; blend all
that remain, and beat in the flour
mixture. Bake in a single layer-cake-
pan in a moderate oven for about
twenty minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Celery Savory.

Two large stalks celery: l large
onion; 2 green peppers; tablespoon
fuls butter. Chop all rather coarsley
and fry slowly in the butter till tender.
Serve with steak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
To StoD Colors Running.
Many Uses for Sour Milk.

Never throw away sour milk or
cream, for they have their uses and
can be converted into healthful dishes.
Some days a quart of milk may go
sour, and other days but a small
amount No matter what the guam
tity is, utilize it,
Sour milk is just as valuable for
cooking as sweet milk; in fact it is
more economical, since baking soda
can be used with it, and baking soda
is cheaper than baking powder. The
combination of sour milk and the soda
seems to destroy the soda taste.
Fresh milk that turns sour and
thick in a natural way can be beaten
in its natural state and is beneficial.
The clabber of the country is in about
the same class as the milk treated
with the Bulgarian germs, and this is
recommended by physicians.
Cottage cheese made from sour milk
makes a pleasing lunch dish for warm
days. 1t is easily digested and has
much food value. This can be made
easOily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

"Thrcc" Ice.
Three ripe bananas; oranges; 3
lemons; 3 cupfuls sugar; 3 egg-whites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

Put bananas through a potato-ricer or
vegetablc-press. Extract the orange
and lemon-juices. In the meantime
boil together the sugar and water for
ten minutes and, when cool, add the
bananas and fruit-juices. Pour into a
freezer, add the cgg-whites beaten
stiff and freeze in three parts ice to
one part salt. This makes about two
quarts and a half
Chill Stew.
one an d one-half pounds round
steak; = tablespoOnfuls butter ] =
tablcspoonfuls olive-oil; 6 tablespoon
fuls chopped onion; cloves of garlic;
y tablespOOnfuls Worcestershire
sauce, 3 teaspoonfuls Chili-poWder,
2 tablespoonfuls salt; 3 cupfuls canned
tomatoes; y tablespOOnfuls flour.
The steak may be ground or cut in
small pieces. Heat the butter and oil
together in a deep fryingpan, add
onion and garlic and fry till colored
light brown. While frying add the
Worcestershire sauce and the chilli
powder, stirring well. Pour in enough
hot water to cover the bottom of the
pan, add meat, and almost cover with
hot water. Cook slowly for fifteen
minutes, then add the tomato and
salt. BLEND the Hour Wlln niue extra
tomato-j juice and add TO the stew then
place in a fire proof dish, and bake in
the oven for about an hour. Serve
with rice or boiled noodles.
NCrmiCd Ii Chicken FriCasscC.
One three pound chicken; Y pound
vermicelli; ? onions; 3 green peppers;
l quart-can tomatoes; l Glove Of gar
lie; teaspoonfuls salt; 4 teaspoon
full pepper; grated Parmesan or
American cheese. DisseCt the chicken
as for fricassee; put into a good sized
stew-pot, cover with boiling water, and
let it cook half done, or about sixty
minutes; turn in tomatoes and the
onions, green peppers, and garlic
chopped together and cook about
thirty minutes; then add the vermi-
celli and boil till it is tender; turn into
a baking dish, dot with butter, cover
thickly with the cheese and let it
brown slightly in a hot oven.
To StoD COlors Running.
A little salt and a small lump Of
alum added to the soaking water is
said to stop pale blue and pale pink
Colors from running. For lilac and
violet use the lump alum alone. Aft
erward wash the garments in warm
hOTdN SU0g
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
UNIFORM TAXATION.

Property differs SO greatly in char.
acter AMI earning power II has always
been impossible TO tax the various
kinds uniformly. Every attempt to
tax movable property the same as i'm.
movable property has failed and will
always fail. Two wrongs do not
make a right" and when assessors
find II impossible to discover the own
ership OF movable property and under
take to square things by lowering the
assessment of immovable property,
there is no right or justice in it and
everybody suffers in mind and matter
The more stringent the Law to un.
cover movable property the faster il
moves and hides, and this fact is so
well established the assessors in most
counties let movable property go by
default So-called Uniform taxation
is delusion and "a snare. 1t may
suffice to fool the ignorant, but the
knowing ones just laugh at it, This
is rough on the poor man whose all
is in sight and immovable. and is also
tough on the rich man who defies the
law and hides his wealth from the
assessor. for he knows he is doubly
guilty in saving himself at the ex-
pense OF his less fortunate neighbor
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
REGARD FOR THE LAW.

Ignorance OF the Law Is no excuse
and disregard OF the Law Is a crime.
When Laws are 90 obnoxious as to
afford excuses for Noncompliance they
should be changed. and the people
have this right If your right hand
offend you. cut II OF" was no idle in.
junction, but means the ouense should
be removed rather than the mutila-
ton OF the member.
Our Tax Jaws are distasteful and
detrimental. but the remedy should be
10 amend them instead of allowing
them to undermine the morals of the
people by openly disregarding them.
The successful eyasien of one Law
may encourage the violation OF others
and IN time breed a contempt for all
Laws.
While every citizen owes obedience
to the Laws, the Laws should be made
fair and equal to every citizen.
The Tax Laws are neither fair nor
equal and are productive OF deceit and
dishonor and II for no other reason
than this should he changed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
EQUITABLE TAXATION.

The differences in property call for
differences in taxation just as zone
star differs from another" and yet all
the stars and all the property serve
their purposes. The man who puts
his money in Securities issued on
property already taxed and paying
more taxes because of the improve.
ments justified by the mans money
is just as useful citizen as the man
who puts his money in lands and
houses; but when the first man OBJ.
jects to giving up the greater part OF
the earnings on his securities. issued
on property already taxed, he is
looked upon as tax dodger. and the
man with, the houses and lands who
cannot SO readily escape denounces a
tax system which seems SO unfair. Ask
this man TO surrender a half to three.
fourths Of the income from his houses
and lands and there would be another
tale. The revenue of the first man
is limited. while that OF the other is
unlimited. and yet there are people
who cannot see the distinction. Equit.
able taxation is based on the earning
power OF all property. in just proper.
ton. and If any Partially is shown it
should be in favor of the man who
risks his money TO improve houses and
lands owned by others, which may
depreciate, but cannot fly away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-13
The Amendment.

"The General Assembly shall pro
vide by law an annual tax, which, with
other resources, shall be sufficient to
defray the estimated expenses Of the
Commonwealth for each fiscal year.
Taxes shall be levied and collected
for public purposes only and shall be
uniform upon all property of the same
class subject to taxation within the
territorial limits of the authority levy.
ing the tax; and all taxes shall be
levied and collected by general laws.
The General Assembly shall have
power to divide property into classes
and to determine what class or classes
of property shall be subject to local
taxation. Bonds of the State and OF
Counties, municipalities, taxing and
school districts shall not be subject to
taxation
= Amy law passed or enacted by the
General Assembly pursuant to the pro-
visions of or under this amendment
or amended section of the constitu-
ton, classifying property and provid-
ing lower rate Of taxation ON per-
sonal property, tangible or intangible.
than that upon real estate. shall be
subject to the referendum power Of
the people"
This amendment was ratified by an
enormous majority at the election in
1912, but was pronounced invalid by
the Court of Appeals because it had
been advertised only sixty, instead of
ninety, days as the Constitution pro.
vides.
II has been advertised in legal form
and in time for this years election
and should receive larger majority
than before, as Tax paying voters have
had time 10 study the question and
discover the faults in the present Tax
Law.