davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
WHITE SOX DROP SULLIVAN
Veteran Catcher Released
with Four Others.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-William Sullivan,
veteran catcher, was Internationally
released here to-day by the Chicago
American League club. His release was
announced upon the arrival of Row
land, who said that with four other
catchers, including Ray Schalk, Sulli-
vans presence on the team was UNI
necessary. The release was made I'M
conditional in order that he might find
a place for himself unhampered. 1t is
understood Sullivan has no position
in view.
Sullivan served fourteen years as q
member of the White Sox. He came TO
the club during the war between the
National and American leagues, leav-
ing the Boston Braves. He was man.
ager of the Chicago team in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Hockey Club All Set
for a Long Climb

The Hockey Club is out to follow in
the footsteps of the Boston Braves and
make a rapid climb out OF the cellar
position in the Amateur Hockey
League. Since beating the Boston A.
A. and getting in a tie for last place
with the Irish-Americans in the league
race, the Hockey Club now expects to
win all the remaining games on its
schedule
The team will meet the Irish-Amer i-
cans at the st. Nicholas Rink tonight
A victory will put the Hockey Club
The Crescents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
CUBA INITIATED
into MYSTERIES
OF BOXING GAME
Promoters Also Waging a
War of Words on
That Island.

Cuba has been initiated into the
mysteries Of the boxing game. The
first degree was inflicted when Young
Ahearn stopped Willie Lewis IN two
rounds on Saturday, and other degrees
will follow apace.
Word has been received in this city
that the several American promoters
who are in the island republic at pres
ont have become involved in q merry
little war of words. II IS said that at
tacks and counter attacks fly thicker
than swallows on a summer evening.
II q letter Just received here may be
taken at its face value tthe writer
professed 20 be "close" 20 the Gov
crnor of Havana, the worst that one
can say Of the other is the best
II the enthusiasm displayed over the
match between Ahearn and Lewis may
be accepted as criterion, there IS q
rich field for boxers in Cuba. The citi-
zens will pay to see the men perform,
and if good men be provided there Is
no doubt that the glove game will -four
ish there as it fiourished IN France
previous to the present war
II may be said in passing that, so
far as the Ahearn-Lewis match is con
cerned, II was largely in the nature OF
an experiment At present the promot-
crs are trying to match Kid Wagner,
the Wilkes-B Barre middleweight, with
Young Ahearn. Il is up TO the latter,
for Wagner bars no man in the world
at the weights. Moreover. he is eager
for action, and any man IN the class Is
eligible for a bout with him.
One of the reasons that Lewis was
sent into the ring with Ahearn, II is
said. is because of the large number
of Frenchmen in Havana. To the
French Lewis is still the Incompatible
Willie" who whipped the best IN the
country some few years back. When
"a man was suggested one hacker OF the
club said: "Why not Lewis? He al
WAYS did well in France" So Willie
was rushed into action. But TO the box
ing fan here this is reason, not an
excuse.
Leach Cross and Ad Wolgast have
signed articles Of agreement for ten
round bout on February 26. The bout
will be at 1875 pounds at 3 o'clock.
Neither man will strain himself any IN
making this weight, for Wolgast has
always been natural 1873 FOUNDER.
while Cross balanced the beam AT l3l 2
pounds FOR his match with Young
Shugrue. Wolgast reports that his
right arm is sound and says that he
will just gallop through this match.
A match aas been clinched which
will bring Larry Williams, the wallop-
ing light heavyweight, of Philadelphia,
and Tommy McCarty together at the
Broadway Sporting Club on Saturday
night Williams is a rugged chap. He
has met Levinsky and many other good
men, and bids fair to make quite a
fight Of il.
, Al Mccoy, who stopped George Chip
in a punch and the new Al Mccoy
will swap blows in the star bout of ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Wild Burt Kenney
Wins i'm a Round

wild" Burt Kenney. Of the vel
known Fighting Kenneys,' stopped
Joe ("Twin") McCsrty in one round q,
the Broadway Sporting Club YESTERDAY
afternoon. Kenney substituted 70,
Jack REYNOLDS, who could not box
Kenney went at his man like XII.
kenny cat at the start Of the bell AM
soon had him in a bad way. With 4
knockout only a matter Of seconds he
referee stepped in and called a hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
One Hundred and Fifty
Come Out for Crew
Big Squad to
Try for Nine.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. Baseball
and rowing activities began at Har-
ward i'm earnest to-day. Nearly $50
men repor,ed for the various crews
and the baseball squad was one OF inc
largest that ever has reported Dr'
Frank Sexton, who again will coach the
varsity nine. will not start MS OUT
fielders and inhclders for few weeks
vet. devoting his time 70 the battery
candidates.
The team RS a whole is well of for
veteran material. Three Of last years
pitchers. Frye, Whitney and Mahan, are
available again, the only loss being
Hitchcock. Two promising newcomers
are Wilcox, Of last years freshmen,
and J. A. Gilman, who played tackle on
the football team in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Stevens Prep Beats
Clinton Hockey Six

Playing with teams of six boys, De
Witt Clinton High School was beaten
by Stevens Prep at ST. Nicholas Rink
yesterday afternoon by score Of 8
too.
The winners tailed all of their
points in the opening session. After
few minutes Of play Jordon drove the
pack INFO the net for the first point
The next came about five minutes later
by neat drive from the stick of Ford
Just a few ..inutes before play ended
this round Jordon once more Gagged the
rubber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Reds Want Tommy Leach.

Cincinnati, Feb. 15.-Garry Herr
mann has made Tommy Leach an offer
to ioin the Reds. The veteran outfield-
err. who was released by the Cubs, has
not decided yet whether he will accept
tho offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16

Michigan faculty Larry Splawn
VERNE The Calculus mightier than the Spiral
Add Your Own Guess
than the will " Harvard aMBR6sE nike fSsd
Species the Hnkey
base which to plant definite
Germany Schulz TO
able make first twenty rushes All they could would
They place Yost would
called before would
"For To-Movow We
II the baseball PLAYER
Who udrblcd in this type
My motto get IL
While the getings fairly ripe;
"To-morom's something di6remt, -
And III load my trunk 81.
Before the boom pUnctred-
With the accent on the punk
plato PETEJ
ball plain,
Florida
which the baseball
Only think OF being driven, all paid from
fields and palm gardens of Maine the this
of the year!
Manager unmarried ball players" Still there
Collins
We surprised that the Feds picked Browns Wells
they might have selected grandold Odessa
your opinion Langford
hand should the ultimate would not be far from $3.50
1851
al a
dependent athlete jump after he has been about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
The New York Handicap.

against entirely different proposition Mhers
experience machine that has started slipping and lineup or
the mostp i
for the must either stand pat on ms
gamble vets oond
takin with his youngsters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
The Proof Now In.

ne
with Brave From the
Braves oupne the GIANTS p
admits of sprightly abb
ofhand TO
a yarnng To hi
But
of
to
10 Of his n Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16

C6yGrankIa170 Rice

ecstac relish that which
forcest @
heavily machine
o"dy JANUS
under twenty-five
ed addt more to machine Of first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16

s,ors A. the end Of the first perod-Stevsns. g.
clinton 0 Gosls-Jordou az. Ford. Referee
VI Dowin. Cutler School. nme-P.rods OF II
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
International League
in Baseball to Sta,
WIGS DIARY
FEB Is l0ll
"A TRUE DIARY BY a BON

on THE VIAT HOmt
FROM SCHOOL we NE -
seAALI LONG FACED eSStp
HlttDeD ntArI SvAhpihS ~
F9onT OF SeioLeR'S APART
.neAr re WAS A6-Serr
MiNDeD. cOULo NOT, TALK.
comr KIDS TAReU SrioUO-
BALLS AT HIM AID te
SEacpeD AROUND LIKE -
tAoNHEY AID DiON'T KNOW
uJIIERE We WAS AIT. NE
PIcKEO n FEW CHUNKS
oE ShOUJ AND TRiEp To
ar Us BUT WE STOOD
AJD LAUGHED At TIE
poDR FELLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16

rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club,
of Brooklyn, tonight. The match gives
promise of great things. The new A.
Is a highlander, with great punch,
while the "old" Al is 4 southpaw, also
with g wallop.
While the McCoys are settling their
little row Kid Burns. the West Side
lad. and Bobby Moore, OF Jersey City,
will minglc in the main bout al Browns
Gymnasium Moore is the lad who has
been boxing in the -emi-fnal bouts at
Madison Square Garden. He is a fast,
two handed puncher, and will carry his
man along at top speed, Burns, by the
way. enjoys the distinction of being the
only fighter in the ring VIII ever gave
"Packev" Mcfarland a black eye.
Burns accomplished this feat in bout
at the Fairmont Athletic Club couple
Of years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
The Giant Lineup.

John j. Of Gotham
Unlike Stalngs
high grade
Of regulars includes Meyers Mclean catchers Mathewson
Merke Lobert
Burns, Besche
badly last Meyers Mclean Marquad Fromme Mee
fell Fletcher
held their Burns the sole Giant who
forward
whether
hold
to have the completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
The Easy-Change League.

ball clubs
this I'm offering that Boston entries that
Red Of
You probably also that Hsvsrd football team beats
York University they fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Inside Echoes.

Inside Echoes.
n man in
moi a I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Add Your Own Cue.

Michigan Larry Splawn
VERNE puner The Calculus is mghtier than the Spiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
"FOr TO-MOrrOw We

II Uas the baseball player
Who 'Carbled in this type
My motto is TO get IL
While the gettings fairly nj
"To-morro,c's something difrunt,
And so III load my trunk
Before the boom IN punctured-
With the accent on the punk"
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
AN "OLD MANS WAR"
SAYS JANE ADDAMS
Peace Advocate Tells New York
Audience Younger Soldiers
Do Not Wish Conflict.

NEW YORK. July 10.-Miss Jane Ad-
dams, who returned last week from a
peace mission to the warning nations of
Europe. addressed an audience that
packed Carnegie Hall last evening. In
recounting her visits to the representa-
tives Of nine different governments Miss
Addams declared the impression was
quite general in these countries that this
was an "old mans war"
The big audience that attended this
meeting Of welcome to Miss Adams.
arranged by committee composed Of
thirty-eight organizations interested in
the peace movement. Enthusiastically in
dorsed the speakers remarks.
I'm each Of the warning nations we
found this point Of similarity" said
Miss Addams-"that this war was AN
old mans war; that the young men
who were dying. the young men who
were doing the fighting. were not the
men who wanted the war, and not the
men who believed in the war. That some
where In church and state, somewhere
In the high places of society, elderly
people. the middle-aged people. had es-
tablished themselves and convinced
themselves that this was a righteous
war and that this must be fought, and
the young men must do the fighting
One Of the leading men OF Europe told
her. Miss Adams said. that II this war
could have been postponed for ten
years or say twenty years to be safe,
war would have been impossible in Flu
rope because Of the tremendous revolt
against 1t In the schools and univcrsi-
ties
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
British Cabinet Meets
In Special Session to
Discuss War Munitions

LONDON, July 10.-While rumors OF
another ministerial crisis sped about
L. nLon today. the cabinet met in special
session to discuss the results of the
conference of French and English war
leaders and statesmen at Calais on
Tuesday.
The munitions problem, It Is under
stood, was the central topic both at the
Calais conference and at today's cabinet
meeting. Munitions Is the question
at out which the new split In the cab
met is rumored to be developing. For
that reason today's special meeting was
regarded as highly significant and most
important.
Minister OF Munitions Lloyd George,
rUmored to be on the verge of break
with Lord Kitchener because General
Won Donop remains at the war office as
master of ordnance, did not attend the
Calais conference, though the French
under secretary for war, Albert Thomas.
who holds a similar position in the
statesmen there. Lloyd George only re-
Gently returned from a special visit to
France, where he obtained the ideas of
the Anglo-French commanders and OF
French officials on the ammunition
problem
Lord Kitchener, Premier Asquith.
Lord Irewe, First Lord of the Admiralty
scnted Great Britain at Calais. The
Frcnch prime minister Foreign Minister
Delcasse, War Minister Millerand, I'm
der Secretary Thomas. Marine Minister
Augagneur and General Joffre repre-
scented France. -
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Children's Council Begins Its
Campaign to Sane the Babies
BABY WELFARE CENTERS

Directory Which
prepared Committee Chndrens
WASHINGTON DIET KITCHEN ASSOCIATION
days and Fridays Wednesdays
o
1904 Washngon ceconeenee Tuesdays. Wednesdays
sfroml to
INSTRUCTIVE VISITING NURSE SOCIETY.
Seventh
an fon2
CHI1DRENs CLINICS. INCLUDING BABIES.
Daily from D
4 m.
m
In
A
be
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
One Life Lost When
Steamer Is Torpedoed

LONDON, July 10-The steamer
Erlesmere has been submarined with
the loss OF ore life.
The Erlesmere was bound for Mar
chester when she was attacked by a
submarine last night. Ono OF ner. crc "
was killed and one injured. The sur
vivors were landed ut Milford Haven
today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

LONDON. July 1O.-Successful opera
tions In three war theaters yesterday
produced an unusual degree of optimism
In London, and the military observers
see in them indications of generai
breaking up of the Teutonic resistance.
The outstanding event of the day was
the capture by General Louis Botha,
commanding the Union Of South Africa
forces. of the defense forces Of German
southwest Africa and the virtual acqui-
sition by the British dominion OF 100000
square miles of territory. Generai
Botha, in the face of almost inconceiv-
able hardships, has been conducting a
relentless pursuit of the Germans for
gradually enveloped his quarry, and a
few days ago he reached a position
where the Germans faced either sur
render or annihilation.
Military writer's consider that Cen
eral Botha's operations will rank among
the most brilliantly planned and well
conducted of the war. The acquisition
or the immense German territory. por-
regarded as only secondary in import
ance to the elimination Of the German
field army.
British Gain Again At Ypres.
The British in the vicinity Of Ypres
made further gain along the canal
yesterday and inflicted severe losses on
the Germans. The fighting was pre-
ceded by duel with bombs lasting for
two days and nights. Field Marshal
French. reporting the advance in a mes
sage made public by the war office last
night, said:
Since the successful enterprise north
of Ypres, reported in the communica-
ton Of July 6, the enemy has made
repeated attempts to retake his lost
trenches. All his counter-attacks have
been stopped by the successful co-opera-
ton of our own and French artillery
This morning. after a bombing duel,
which lasted two days and two nights,
the enemy fell back along the canal,
enabling US to extend our gains. In ad-
dition to the prisoners already report
ed, We captured a machine gun and
three trench mortars. All reports indi-
cate that the enemy's losses, particu-
larly in his attempted counter attacks.
have been severe"
There was little news from the Rus
sian front yesterday, but the announce
ments in the Austrian and German Of
ticial reports that there was no change
In the situation were taken to mean
that the Germanic armies had not yet
recovered from the defeat which the
Russians Inflicted on them north of
krasnik.
1t Is uncertain as yet whether Grand
Duke Nicholas, commander-n-chlef OF
the Russian forces, intends to make his
final stand on his present lines or to
fall back to the river Bug, which might
involve the evacuation Of Warsaw.
Tie Germans say they have repulsed
French attacks at Souchez and assert
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

No other one thing a mother can do
for her baby means more to him than
to feed him at her own breast. BABIES
who are fed entirely at the breast usu-
ally do not have darrhea, unless over
fed, but bottle-fed babies are very like
ly to have this trouble. even II their
milk is carefully prepared. This is
true at all seasons of the year, but
1t Is especially important in summer
when the heat and flies make bottle
feeding so dangerous.
mother can usually nurse her baoy
II she has been preporly cared for De-
fore tho baby's birth and at the time
Of birth, and no mother who wants to
give her baby good start will con-
sent to deprive him of breast milk. at
least during the first few months or
life.
After the mothers milk comes. usu-
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Allies See Breaking Up
OF German Resistance
Successes of Three Widely Separated Fronts Indi-
cate to Military Observers Turn in the Tide.
Botha's Operations Highly Praised. !

that the Teutonic troops here made fur.
ther progress In the Woevre region
where, they state, they captured some
trenches and 250 prisoners. However.
the Freinch victory in the Vosges ap-
pears to be the most important that has
occurred in the western front for some
months. The Frenh gain here amounted
to 100 yards on front of 600 yards. and
resulted in the capture of more than 800
unwounded Germans.
The Turks have continued their at
tacks on the Gallpoli peninsula, and,
according to German correspondents
have regained some trenches from the
British They also have made their ap-
pearance in the vicinity of Alden, the
British free port on the south coast Of
Arabia. where, however. British troops
and warships are said to be ready for
them.
Nc estimate has yet been made Of the
amount subscribed to the immense Brit
ish war loan. but It must be enormous
Three banks Yesterday subscribed a
total of 1910 OO0. 900, and II is stated that
at a meeting of bankers 1t was decided
that the subscription Of Lombard street
be one-fifth Of the entire loan of 81, go
r00 p00
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
What EUery Mother Ought
to KnOW About Her BQbv

ally on the third day. the baby may
be nursed every three hours. at ana
a. m, at IL noon, and at g. 6. and y
p. m, with one feeding during the
night. On the four-hour plan the nurs-
ing will come at and 10 a. m. and z.
6. and 10 p. m. In the intervals she
should give him a little water which
has first been boiled and cooled.
When the baby is four months ola
he should no longer be nursed at night,
and at six months the mother should
begin to lengthen the time between
feelings a quarter OF an hour each
week until the length of time between
musings Is four hours. II the milk
Is plentiful, the breasts should o..
nursed alternately, but IT may be neces-
sary to give both breasts at one feed
ing in order to satisfy the baby. The
haby requires no other food. save breast
milk and drinking water, until he Is
eight or nine months old.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Must War or Take
Rebuff, ays Taylor

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 1o.-Han-
mis- Taylor. OF Washington. former
minister to Spain. discussing the
United States duties as neutral,
caid:
"The time Ia approaching when we
must place ourselves in a state Of
war with Germany or accept a re-
buff at her hands. The decision on
war or peace is vested in Congress
alone. Congress should meet i'm
mediately to plan measures to deal
with Great Britain's blockade"
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Advice to Mothers on Care OF
Children During Summer
Prepared by Committee.
THINGS TO BE AVOIDED
Series of Weekly Articles to Ap-
pear in Columns Of The
Washington Times.

II Is more dangerous to be baby In
Washington than to be a soldier In the
European war.
Last year 1.7so babies were born IN
Washington, and 715 babies under one
year Of age died.
Won't you help to save the babies
not only your baby. but every mothers
baby?
This can only be done Ivy the CO.
operation of every mother-yes, every
citizen in the city.
All should be interested; for every
thing done for the protection OF the
baby helps to promote the health and
happiness of the whole household. and
as the city Is only household on
large scale II should not lose sight Of
the value of protecting Its babies.
Washington has well-equipped.
beautiful hospital to care for its sick
babies who cannot be cared for at
home. City physicians and instructive
visiting nurses will care for those who
need their services in the home.
Another great asset is the baby camp
hospital, where sick babies can go, away
Well babies who need an outing can 60
to Camp Good VIII or Camp Pleasant
with the rest OF the family. Don't wait
for your baby tc be sick; take 1t to an
infant welfare center. where mothers
consult with the baby specialists and
learn how to keep the baby we'll: the in
struction given at the center Is followed
by super vision in the home by the in
FAINT welfare nurses.
list Of the organizations and
agencies interested in infant welfare
work and how to get in touch with
them. will be printed weekly by The
Washington Times.
Cut 1t out and keep for reference; II
your b1sy does not need supervision
you can tell your neighbor where to
take her baby.
A series Of articles on What Every
Mother Ought To Know About Her
Baby" beginning today will appear
week by week. in the columns OF The
Times. The first article in this series
deals with the care of the baby In
summer.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
D|SF|CURED SKIN
MADE SLIGHTLY
BY POSLAM

Poslam supplies the easy means OF
being rid of any skin affection. It is
the kind of remedy that through real
merit gains and keeps enthusiast site
friends. That is why so many first
users Of Poslam are created through
of others. It's pow
ers to heal diseased skin are quickly
proven; one overnight application
will show results in Eczema, Acne,
Pimples, all forms of Itch. Rashes.
Scaling skin, Sunburn, Chaflngs,
Abrasions, Irritation, Inflammation.
Use Poslam Soap daily, for Toilet
and Bath. particularly II skin Is ten
der and other soaps irritate
For samples, send 4c stamps to
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
25th St. New York City. Sold by sill
Druggists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Daniels to Give Address
At Exercises of Church

At the services tomorrow at O'Clock,
incident to the breaking of ground ror
the new Petworth Methodist EpiscopaI
Church, Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels will deliver an address preceding
the religious service at which the pas
tor. the Rev. G. Ellis Williams, VIII
He will be assisted by the Rev. w. L.
Mcdowell, the Rev. +. l.. J.. Hitler, ana
the Rev. o. j. Randall. The new cdiiice
will be erected at New Hampshire ave-
nue. and Grant circle.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Turkey Sends Delegates
To Sound Out Peace

SOFIA, July lo.-The newspaper Mir
asse rted today that two Turkish dele
gates are en- route to Switzerland to
attempt to reach terms for peace with
the allies.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

COPENHAGEN. July 1o.-The Danish
ship Ellen, bound for Liverpool with n
cargo of timber. has been set on fire
in the North Sea by a German suoma-
rine and destroyed. Her crew was
landed Mt HelsinGfors.