davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
CUT DRINK" IS Cross
ADVICE TO BALL players

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ;. LET
drink alone if you want to win i'm tho
baseball game of life" was the advice
Monte Cross. veteran baseball player
and shortstop with two worlds cham
pion teams Of the Athletics gave IN
tall, at the Mariners Baptist Bethel
Bible school.
Although Cross says he is not going
10 become a baseball evangelist, he
gave talk on clean living. His sis"
Ter. Mrs. Joseph Monroe, who IS IN
terested i'm the work az the Sunday
school. induced him TO give the chill
dren a talk
In introducing Monte Cross, II. c.
HollingsWo assistant superntend-
ent of the school. said Monte may be
come as great an influence for good
as Billy Sunday.
Il have played baseball for 20
years" Cross said. "and ! know that
baseball players. once painted as 4
bad lot. are not so bad, after all. Many
of them are good Christians. and the
majority. in fact all the men who make
good are clean livers. Ihey so 10
church on Sunday, even though they
have 10 play q game Sunday AFTER
noon.
"If you have been a clean liver and
kept good. you'll get home in life just
as sure as you do in baseball.
Drinking counteracts every otner
good thing that YOU 10. So my advice
is 10 clear your mind and keep your
body clean. and you'll reach home.
"Tal<e care of your body and your
soul will have chance TO keep good.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
YOUNG johnnie COULON
MAKING Good With NITTS
ny "BILL- MCGOWAN.

Young johnnie Coulon the local
Bantamweight boxer. who has been ~
;he L. S. Naval service for a little
more than a year. is home on a two
weeks furlough. His ship. the l. 5.
S. Texas. is now stationed at New
York. 1t recently returned from Vera
Cruz. The local boy has been max
ing rapid strides to success with his
mitts i'm the navy. Since he left his
home town COulOn has fought in a
dozen or more battles. He whipped
the champion batamweight of Texas
i'm a fast siX-round encounter, about
two months ago. COulon was 10 have
met the best batam of New Orleans,
but his opponent did the "hop step and
jump act"
It may be recalled that when the
bouts were in full sway az the armory
Coulon made q reputation for him
self by his antagonistic offerings. He
fought a number of bouts here and on
one occasion boxed in Chester Al
though but youngster. he has learned
many of the fine points Of the game.
Local fight fans will remember how
he moved down his opponent at the
armory. He stopped Patsy Branni-
gan in six rounds. and later fought
him two other bouts, one resulting in
a draw and the other i'm a win. Coul-
on defeated such boys as Bobby Wal
lace. Kid Tobin. Bantam Eccellson,
Young Haughey, Kid Morris. and a
few others. He also hung the Cuietus
on johnny Kelly. of Philadelphia, in
two rounds, in the Chester fight
Coulon is an assumed name for the
little crack boxer. his correct name
being Walter karly. He is a brother OF
Billy Early. the local featherweight
Who POSSESS a boxing amateur cham
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
THIS SOME GAME.

what promises TO be one of the fast
est basketball games seen ON a local
floor this season. viii be pulled okf on
Friday. as preliminary 10 theeBrowic-
son-St AIMS game. at Brownson Hall.
between Madcley and Company @
toaus Each team has won one game.
and this will be the third and
deciding game.
Company G viii probably use the
following players Wilfong, Goldsteln.
W. Chadwick. II. Chadwick. Hunt.
Crcoly.
Madoley will use their regular line
up. which consists Of. Cole. Sem.
Firth, G. Patterson. McGaughan, Hack
EFT and ID. Patterson
Jesse Mckay. OF New Castle, VIII
probably referee the game
Tho winner of this game will meot
the Brownson Second at a later date
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
COLLINS HE
HELPED BY BARRY?
Fans Are Wondering How
Eddie Will Work With
Buck Weaver
TINE ALONE WILL
ANSWER QUESTION

What is to be Eddie Collins future
with the Chicago White SoS? VIII he
be the same fielding wonder as when
he played with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics or will his general all round
work deterioriate? Fans are asking
themselves these questions. but to
date none has vouchsafed an answer.
Time alone Will tell the tale.
Why should Collins work suffer as
a Chicagoan I'm comparison with that
which he had on tap while striving for
honor and glory for the standard OF
the House of Mack? Well. Jack Barry
is the answer. Jack viii not be his
running mate as has been the case
ever since 1909. And be it said here
and now that Barry has been con-
coded by rival ball players, press and
public. TO be the best shortstop in the
American League.
OF course Collins adherents will tell
you that he made Barry the wonder
worker he is, insisting that il Jack
/ had had anyone working at second in
stead of the peerless Eddie he would
/ be rated only as a fair performer. To
all OF which The merry pa ha g. Civ
en- by Barrys thousands of support
/ ers. who tell You that it was proved
/ time and again during the past five or
/ six years that The Athletics we're a
/ great machine without Collins work.
! ing at second. while at amy imc Barry
was out Of the lineup not ,Oaly did
4 Collins fall of in his work. but the
/ entire Athletic outfit as we'll.
Buck Weaver. who viii be Collins
new sidokick with the White Sos, isn't
q bad short stop by any means. He's
spectacular, almost as much so as
Barry at times. But unlike the Mack
lite star Weaver is very inconsistent.
He's not nearly so dependable as
Barry. And this same inconsistency
may work the undoing of Collins as
the peer Of secoud-sackers.
There's no disputing the fact that
the Barry-Collins combination, or the
Collins-Barry combine II you viii. set
the pace for all shOrtsiop-secOnd
basenan duos in baseball. and it's cX-
tremcly doubtful If Collins will fare as
well as a Sox as when he was a
Mackman.
or Course. there's another side tC
the question For the sake of argu
ment. let's grant that Collins vas re
sponsible for Barry's great record az
shOrt-stop. This being the case, i
mav come to,pass that Eddie can hell
Weaver rid himself Of his incon
sstcncy and develop into such sta
performer that he will force Barr
into the background.
Weaver has class. lots of IT, He Il
! about as fast as they make them Will
/ land and foot in the field, and there i
b the chance that he.will not only max
, the fans forget all about the Barry
] Collins days but. with Eddie's abl
assistance. improve on the play Of tn
{ Athletics great star duo.
D But you can't forget Barry. the ma
with tho great baseball brain. th
3 wonderful hands and feet that seer
to work IN perfect unison with IN
e. master mind. the Incompatible short
d stop. and it's a safe bet that Weaver
d Collins will never o'ershadow Barry
o Collins.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
BY HAL SHERIDAN,

Written for thc United Press.
NEW NORK. Jan. .. Organized base.
ball is still waging war ON the Fed
erals This was plainly evidenced by
the trading of Sherwood Magec by the
phllics TO tho Braves. The philles
were not very anxious to lose Alagce
and IT Is doubtful Il Boss stallings oil
the Worlds Champions, could offer
enough men in exchange 10 make the
Phillic-' management make the trade
just for the trades sake. But y. Ma
gee was about ready TO hop TO the Feds
and the Phillies decided to do their part
ia the war ON the "outlaws' by trad
ing thc star ouificlder 10 the Braves.
lt was pretty certain Magec wouldn't
Jump FROM the Worlds Champions 20
the Feds.
The National League mogul- aur
their american brothers too-proicss 90
lc ignoring the Gilmore organization
but when they nuke deals like the
NHecc swap m out and out war move
ID is pretty certain that Organized Base
ball is worrying little.
Magcc win come iu mighty handy M
Boston WAY al that. Stnlliugs ha'
} need of star gardener ol the bran,
of the phillic crack Nugcc B. a terrific
hitter against either RIGHT oF lcit ham,
pitching Al Last season Stallings ha,
/ 10 iugglo his outhcld around. lie ha'
fair httcrs against leit hand pitcher
who were weak against right handler
and Others vice Ncrsa. he did not hay
q real slugg,r m the outer garden. Ma
gee H. pretty certain ol regular bert
with The champions
Americans who were worried for fen
the ranking committee of the Nationa
( Lawn Tennis Association did not ac
rightly in putting Maurice Mclouehli
, above Norris Williams as the country
/. greatest player can rest easily. Our Eng
li-h brethren also pick Mclaughlin
"rhc Field.n London Sporting publ
cation. declared IN recent issue tha
the Californian is tho greatest tenn
= player of all time Williams one yi'
tory over him does not cntitle him
] first honors. u is stated
; ing where the throw from the catche
was coming. and he played his slid
b TO a niccty'
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
Wanted -Seme BusheFs in Exchange
For Stars Who Are Not Starring

Carthy. of the Brooklyn Nationals;
Beals Becker. of Philadelphia, and
Bert Daniels. of Cincinnati. Yet the
fans arc dissatisfied.
The team was expected 70 start with
a rush. but instead dumped seven Of
its first nine games. The fans then
circulated a petition asking that some
"bushers," who would at least eXeri
themselves, be hired
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
No Reason OuffieIders Should
Miss Grounders When Bill Is Boss

NEW ,DRk. Jan. 3. Bin Donovan.
since he has been named as manager
of the Yankees, has lot ben able &C.
refrain from talking acmc OF what hc
would do. When somebody remarked in
a tanning bee the other day that Cook
OF the Yankees, might bc fine outhcld-
cr except for his weakness ON ground
balls, Donovan rcplicd
Did You ever see a manager knock.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05

pionship medal. won in Philadelphia.
CouIon. as he is heralded in the ring
game, is stocky built chap. who car
ries a wicked punch i'm either hand
He is clever. and game 10 the
core. During his short career as
boxer he has attained much expert
enoe. aud is rather tricky little fell
low when dolled MP in boxing attire.
lie has many friends here because Of
his pleasing personality. He will
leave Wilmington to join the blue
Jackets on January -, and with him
20 the best wishes of local fand0m.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05

BRAWLEY, Cal. Jan. 5.-This town.
which is a member of the Imperial
Valley League, which plays winter
baseball. has some fasiidious fans.
The population here at the time this
story goes TO press will be 1858 base
ball nuts On IFS bail club il has
Big Jeff Pfeffcr. George Cut
shaw. Gus Gctz and Catcher Me-
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sport?

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In playing checkers. If A gets a
chance to jump b, must he jump? A
SAYS that he cannot be taken up for
not Jumping. 3 says that he must
jump. ]. c.
B is right. ii opportunity is Of
fered player must jump.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
IN a game of poker where straights
count. does a straight fush-S. 9. no.
Jack, queen-beat four Of a kind?
c.
Sure thing.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A. p, c. d and e are playing draw
poker. No house rules. A deals
B six cards and G four cards. All
pick up their cards. ID opens. y
contends il is a misdoal. - contends
the deal is proper. but that the two
hands-B's and C's-are dead. Who
Is right? w
Two hands are dead.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
III ThOtAiAN q ~ iNhhif NohAN ~ NN'A
I accidentally moved another ball
with the sleeve of my coat DO /
lose my shot? ENGLISH.
Yes; Il Is a foul.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Can you tell me the home address
OF Maurice y. Mclaughlin, the tennis
champion, or where he can be reach
cd by letter? MACK.
Send letter 10 Maurice T.. McLaugh-
lin. tennis champion. San Francisco.
Cal. ard II will reach him.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05

ing out erounders 20 bis outield durne
practice.
Everybody admitted that they boa
not.
"Wcll,' said Donovan. "do you know
any good reason why outlieldcrs shoulu
not get practice Lso that every day ~
And again the answer was In the mega
tive. ~ give IL 90 my oniiicldcre" sand
Wild Bin. and the honors of the dis.
cussicn were lett entirely with William
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
rOsTPONE MISSIONARY MEETING

Tho meeting of the Woman's FQrs
eign Missionary Society OF Grace Af.
r. Church that was 20 have been held
ON Friday. has been postponed be-
cause of evangclistic services. The
Home and Foreign Societies viii
meet ON January %
Evening journal., 1915-01-05

ing where the throw from the catcher
was coming. and he played his slide
to a niccty."
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
First of all

out one right over the fence and scor
for yours truly via Prince Albert, tobacc
that made three men smoke pipe toda
where one smoked before, and put neN
notions into men who know what re;
makin's cigarette can taste like!
Why, to fire up a jimmy pipe packe
with p. A. or to pull on p. A. maxim
cigarette is just about, just about! Neve
was such tobacco, because no other tC
bacco can be made like
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

light that will reflect red. The anal
ogy holds good in every department;
it is a universal principle. And in
this principle we shall find the key to
the solution of most of our ills. I'm
der the exigencies of trade vital parts
of the energy stream are diverted and
as a consequence we suffer what we
call disease.
Sajous holds that millions of in
fants die solely because they are de-
prived of what nature provided for
them, the maternal milk, which not
only nourishes them, but protects
them against disease. Human milk
contains vitamines, and we have yet
to demonstrate the ultimate result of
civilizations substitutes for the nor.
NAL maternal milk, which do not con.
tain these vital principles, on those in
fants that survive the unnatural feed.
ing. We have yet to establish the
relationship between commercially
processed foodstuffs and many of ou1
distressing functional diseases.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

Always follow heavy dinner of
pork with a fruit or very light des-
sert.
With clear soups pass bread sticks
or pulled bread
With cream soup and puree use
croutons, which are squares of bread.
either fried brown or buttered and
Drowned in the oven
Roast mutton or lamb is accompan-
led by mint sauce. Peas are served
as vegetable with either
Boiled mutton is served with caper
sauce and boiled rice.
Spring lamb is best with new peas
and potatoes.
Lamb stew is good served with hom-
my balls or rice croquettes.
Broiled lamb is served with peas
in some form and either creamed or
baked potatoes.
Roast venison, quail, duck are good
with either currant or spiced jelly,
boiled tongue with raisin sauce or
accompanied with spinach and toma-
mato sauce.
Baked sweet potatoes are good with
pork, and apples are always an accom-
paniment.
Sweet potatoes are good with any
meat, but especially with turkey.
Apple sauce is served with roast
goose. cranberry with turkey and cur
rant jelly with game
Boiled ham with spinach, or with
cider sauce.
Beef stew may be served with dump
lings and vegetables or with boiled
onions.
Broiled beefsteak with mushroom,
mashed. baked or escalloped pota-
toes
Cauliflower or asparagus is a good
accompaniment to beefsteak.
Fried chicken with waffles or frit-
ters or with rice.
Roast chicken with rice, or roasted
in milk after browning and add a cup
full of corn to the milk.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

Spread this on each slice, loll and tie.
Dredge with lit and pepper and flour,
fry in drippings. Then pit them into
a stew pan, pour over water and sim
mer until they are thoroughly hot.
Stuffed onions-Parboil large-sized
onions; take out the center, leaving a
cup to hold the filling which will be
used. Chop the onion which was
taken from the center. mix with cold
sausage or bits of bacon, brea1 crumbs
and seasoning. Fill the onions; pour
around any nice meat broth or water
and butter and bake until the onions
are tender
Cream of Spinach Soup.-Press one
cupful of cooked spinach through a
sieve, add one pint of hot white
sauce, two cupfuls of broth and sea-
soning. Pour over the well-beaten
yolks of two eggs. which have been
beaten, with cupful of cream.
Cheese Souffle.-Cut bread into fine
crumbs and mix with cupful of milk
which has been heated. Melt a cupful
Of grated cheese, beat the yolks of two
eggs and add to the cheese cool and
fold in the whites of the egg, beaten
stiff. Butter individual dishes and
till with the ingredients. Bake in a
moderate oven Is minutes Serve very
hot
Onion SouffIe.-This is another most
appetizing onion dish. Boil eight on
ions, drop and squeeze out all the
juice. Add to a pint of white sauce,
made rich by the yolks of two eggs
Fold in the stiffiy beaten whites Of
three and put into we'll creased bak-
ing dish. Bake until firm.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06


lhe OF the prohibit smoking
@ more than once about the violation this rule Now there
plenty OF space outside for gentlemen
he i IS
members to keep their feet down
Ihus he
comfortable
a
Members
feet
back
who
to rest his brogans in O.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

"TVnIH IHe IHslItuIIOn recently Under
the guidance of his famous GRANDPA
ther. Then he was furnished with a
neat little pair of boxing gloves, that,
as his granddad the president said
he might learn to strike out for him
self in due season. Next came to
the White House a serviceable pair
of blue jean overalls that he might
ever be reminded that he is to be
one of the great mass of working
people on whom the welfare of the
republic depends. He posed for the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

the navy the of
the
lhe enlisted who r,u
pe Oh the United States
have served
subject the physical required for
conform to the standards in after their
10 same rules
o naval appropriation bill until June
In the
the examinations
succeeded meeting
next examination is held April
which
yncrease ~ eaH'ua'es
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
IekAe--E Ek-,<e.sN-
Expensive Wood

One of the most expensive woods
used regularly in an established in.
dustry in the United States is box.
wood, the favorite material for wood
carving. 1t has been quoted at four
cents a cubic inch, and about $1,000
by the thousand board feet.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

camera as evidence
of
presidential
took
That's pretty good record for week for
to
House habit of being interviewed
may be admitted
ally that would
grandfather something He
Francis Sayre
Though there have
prospd
mansion That
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

one tablespoonful I
the chopped mix
ture for each slice
of the roast; sea-
son highly with salt
and pepper, herbs
anc a fourth as
much of cracker
crumbs as meat.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

sehted qulntette OF middieS at the
academy. The secretary admitted
that they were middies, full-fledged,
and possessed of all the other quail
fications and prerogatives of any
other midshipmen, and yet they were
different in the sense that these five
middies had won their way into the
academy by competitive examination
from the ranks of the enlisted per-
sonnel of the naval service. They
were the first five enlisted men to
enter the naval nnadopnr f..... H.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
Precious sperm.Whale

Sperm-whales are the richest prizes
of the ocean. yielding spermaceti from
the cavities in their heads, ivory from
their lower jaws and rich yellow oil
from their sides.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

master chides errant children. Some
of the house members were violating
house rules by smoking in the cham
Der, despite the rigorous censorship
on smoking upheld by the doorkeeper
and his minions. Speaker Clark,
himself a strict observer of the house
rules in every sense of the word, rose
upon the rostrum, gavel in hand. at
the close of vote on one of the bills,
and said:
Before taking up the next bill
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

A sacred burden is this life We bear.
Look on it, lift it. bear II solemnly.
Stand up and walk beneath it stead
fastly
Fail not for sorrow. faIter not for sin.
But onward. upward. till the goal We
win,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

80 AiS Soi' me eie-
vator runs in a shaft on the outside
of which, on every floor, is a sign
reading; Exclusively for members
of congress and tho press"
Mrs. McAdoo. accompanied by
several friends. approached the ele-
yator on the gallery floor and rang
the bell. Kenner, the elevator man,
pulled the car up from the main floor,
but he saw in the group of waiting
visitors mother a member of con-
gress nor newspaper man You
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

easily ItOdIItU Ut UII pa
per where they may be
referred to in time of
need.
Use fruits for dessert
at least once or twice a
week. preferably on busy
days when time is linn
tied.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06

to the
why not?' asked in the
kenner pointed the
But don't the
MRS McAdoo daughter
" 'A'
Yes do understand every her but
my ORDERS from the speaker this that
the
on the
Ing public - >eA''''
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
Would Not Break Rule for Presidents, Dauohter

VERY employee members of the house ara
ABOUT the nerve displayed
enner In refusing allow the secretary of t
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
Secretary Daniels Is Proud of These Five Middies

CEcRE1ARY DANIELS Annapolis
OF which extremely
played at the department
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
Little White House Baby Poses for His Picture

m the when Francis in
~ House. week old he
tiger that he might education
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
SAVoRY DISHES.

Cut thin slices from cold roast beef;
chop the trimmings and at, allowing
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
WWNAIIONALGWP Il 81
AFfAIQS
Speaker Clark Robs Congressman Of Pleasures

WASHINGTON-And while it,
the seats Thus spaBe Speaker Clark
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
JoT THESE DOWN.

Either put them down in the cham
bers of memory where they may be
The Colorado statesman., 1915-03-06
IHEKIpHEEN
C6ABLNEG

But who can paint like nature?
Can Imagination boast
Amid its gay creation, hues like hersI
Or can it mix them with that match
less skill
And lose them in each other as ap-
pears
In every bud that blows