davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
COOMBS ONLY HOME
HERO IN TWO GAMES
Veterans Batting and Hurting
Enable Dodgers to Down
Cards in Second.
SMITH BEATEN IN OPENER

The urHinching eye Of old Jack
Coomss saved a calamity at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon. Jack foiled a dire
plot OF tire part of Miller Higgins to
knock Brooklyn's beloved Dodgers right
out Of the fight. He would have sue
ceeded too but FOR Coombs. Old Jack
literally hammered his way to victory
by 3 20 . in the fnal game Of a double
header. Sherrod Smith lost the first by
Il count Of ; to ;.
Huggins followed a system. He
figured that, II he could stop Uncle Rob.
bees heavy artillery, the left handed
sluggcrs. he could put the brakes on the
Dodgers. This proved 4 pretty fair sort
Of notion. Slim Sall.e, than whom there
Is no better southpaw when he is in the
mood, was evidently in the mood. Thu
human Stat tore through Brooklyn like
a whirlwind. He held the home boys to
four hits and would nave had the easiest
sort Of a time II Cosy Dolan had been
able TO hold a fly ball. Cosey made two
wretched muffs and each cost a run.
Robinson. another southpaw. tackled
Coombs in the second game. The former
iron man clearly deserved the verdict.
though several times his cast threatened
10 kick the props from under him.
Coomts accounted for two OF the three
;uus necessary. on he scored himself
after a triple. Another he knocked home
In the pinch. Jack had three hits in
four times at hat. 4 lucky stab by Ions
OF a hard hit low liner spoiled a perfect
batting average for the old WARRIORS
Likewise II cut "a AZ least another tally.
Errors figured largely In the scoring
on both s.des In the first game. Wheat
messed up Buffers single In the fourth
and handed that mi an extra base,
An .nfeld out and sacrifice ny did the
damage. Cutshaw made a bad relay
Of Millsr'S double when he had a good
chance to nip Do.an at the plate. Dplan
counted and Miller got to third. The
latter came across on EetZcls scratch
hit. SNYDER, Sailee ard Hug gins hit In
order in tn. ft.h for two runs after
smith had hit Bethel with only one
out. Dolan's mum on McCarty with onc
out in the sixth and another IN Cut
shaw under like conditions in tho sew
enth gave the Dodgers two runs. They
earned their ina tally in the ninth
through Daubert's triple and an infield
out.
CoombSs triple and Myer's sacrifice
fy put Brooklyn away to the lead in
the third inning Of the second con-
test. 81. LOUIS took the lead in the
sixth. Butler singled and took third
when Besoher hit to right. Long de-
livered a sacrifice fly. Beschor scored
from second ON Dolan's single through
Gctz.
The Dodgers won out in the eighth.
Cu,shaw triplcd ana scored on Hum
mei's long fly, Gctz was safe on Buffers
error Gus stole. lie moved up on
McCarty's out. COMBS himself hit home
the winning run. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
IN TRENCHES WITH DODGERS.

John Hummel was pressed into service
In both games because of the prevalence
Of southpaws. Casey Stcngel does not
shine ~ hitting loft handed slants.
Mack Wheat. younger brother Of IN. re.
nowncd Zach, caught combs the first nvc
innings, This was the urst time h, had
been started in IA game by Robinson. Mack
showed 20 very good advantage ms a back
stop, hut he didn't show anything In the
offensive line. Both of his times at bat he
struck out, retiring the side.
Both the wheat brothers figured I'm a
smart double play, when Robinson flied
to Zach, Bethel ran Miller on third base
Mack took HaCh's fine THROWN and whipped
the ball to Cutshaw, Miller edged OF third
TO draw a throw, hut Cutshaw aud Ge'a
took care OF him when he tried to sn..k
back.
Myers greeted slim Sallee with "A clean
hit to centre, lie was the last Rrooklvn
runner TO see FIRST base until Do!an muGei
McCarty's fly with one out In the sixth.
Though OMara hit home Brooklyn's
hrst run, Sallce had the midget guessing
throughout the game, Twico the short
stop hit into double plays.
Long lived up to his name. lie had a
triple and a sacrifice MS In each game
He spoiled his FIRST triple, which started
an inning, by being caught mapping off
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Rochester ~ Jersey CITY
Buffalo IN Richmond
Toronto IN Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

New York in Cleveland
Boston in Detroit.
Philadelphia In -. Louis.
Wa h.ug'ou In chicago.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 25-Aided by a dis
play of good pitching up TO tho ninth
and timely hitting. the Yankees managed
to take the second game Of the series
here his afternoon with the Cleveland
club The Now Workers, however, gave
with one down IN the ninth. Ray Fisher
began to weaken. The home club got
within a run Of the Yankees. but two
mca died on ny balls and the game was
over. The final score was 3 to ..
Donovan shifted his team around
aglin because ~ the arrival Of a new
conner, shelton. who halls from the CO.
umbus American Association Club.
Smiling Bin put him in centre. He
mad several good catches, but failed
TO get a hit. although he hit the ball
every time up.
The Yankees ran into "A former New
York pitcho" In the person OF KlepCer.
late Of thu White Sox. who figured in
the Jackson dc1l Doc Cook was the
first to get a hit of him. in the third, n
neat smash over second. Nunamaker.
who AZ tin covered first, clouted for
three bases. shelton hit to Barbar- and
Nuuamakor was nipped at the plate.
High began the NTH With a double TO the
RICH, held fence. When Klepf,r threw
wild on Booae's slow bounder High
Tailed and Danny got as far as third.
Boone came in on AleNlnd RS hit.
Fisher hit into "A double play.
The first run the Indians got was in
the sixth. They were blanked from
then on to the ninth. After Barbara
died Wamby came along with a hit.
The fans who start Il to go M of the
park came back and took seats. Their
hopes increased hen Fisher filled the
bases by handing out passes to O'Neil
ard Haworth. chapman sent a long
sacrifice fly To Shelton. The crowd be-
gan to DOT harder than ever. hut home
hopes died when GTaney raised a fly TO
ShcltoG for mn third out, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

The Giants were able to crawl out OF
the cellar as a result OF dividing yester-
days double header with the Pirates be-
cause the leading Phillies downed Her
zog's Reds twice during the afternoon.
The league leaders thereby gained a full
game on the Dodgers, who were crowded
hard TO divide the bargain day attrac-
ions with the ST. Louis Cardinals. The
worlds champion Brave shut out the
Cubs and moved up dangerously close
to Robinson's team.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 5: PIttsbIrg. 3 tnrst gamel.
Pittsburs' - New York. I Second
ST. Louis. 5. Brooklyn, > tnrst game).
Brooklyn, 3, st. Louis. : ,second game).
Philadelphia. s; Cincinnati, 0 thrst
game).
Philadelphia. 8. Cincinnati. S tsecond
gameI.
Boston. =; chicago. 0.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBErs FIELD.
vs., ST. Louis, $3.50 l.. M.-Idr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
SNODGRASS SAVES BRAVES.
Gets Long Fly for Last out with
Two Cubs on Raac.

BosToS. Aug. 25.-Dick Rudolph shut
out the cubs this afternoon. score > to o.
in the opening game OF their inal series
on the Boston grounds.
Vaughan twirlcd for the Bresnahan
hirelings and held Boston 10 six blows.
two OF which came In the opening frame
and coupled with an error and a walk
paved the way TO BoSton's win. Lord
Byron. who took his new motion and
eyes hther. went through the game with
out evicting a single player. with two
hits to his credit Johnny Evers Was the
leading batsman.
Snodgrsss saved the same for Boston
in the ninth when, with mon on third and
second he got Williams's long fly for the
last out. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
LAvAN'S HIT CLINCHES GAME
single Delivered with Two On
bases in Eighth.


ST. Louis. Aug. 2j-A single by
Lavan scored two in tho eighth and the
Browns won from the Athletics. . 10 3.
a walk. a safe bunt and late throw to
third filled the bases in the eighth.
Jacobson's fy scored Austin and Layan's
single sent home two more and won the
gaIne Weilman did rot allow a hit al
ter tho fourth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
PHILLIES DOWN REDS TWICE.
Crynth Makes Nineteenth Homer
OF season. Tying His Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25-The Phillies
won both games from Cincinnati to-day.
y TO u and Il to ). In the first game the
Fhillies hit hare behind Alexander.
Cravath made his nineteenth home run.
%equalling the records he made in 1918
and 1914. In the second game the Reds
piled ny a 3 TO 0 lead on Demaree, but
the Phillies then pounded McKenry n
Schneider. President Tener saw the
games. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
PUNCHED BINGLES ROUT BENZ.
Four snfrtics In Row give scnn-
tors Game In Fourteenth.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Succcssive sin
gies by Johnson. Moeller. Foster and Nj
Ian off Benz In the fourteenth ming OF
to-day's game with the Senator's gave the
visitors three runs and . : to I victory
over the White SoN. Johnson relieved
Galiia in the thirteenth after Murphy
had singled. Chicago's runs came in
the third when the SoX scored fOur run
on three hits and we passes. The score.
yy.Su ItrTT AEn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Runs st Louis, butler, Beschcr; Brooklyn.
Cutshaw, Getz, Coomhs, FIRST base on errors
ST. Louis, | Brooklyn, z. Left on bases -
81. Louls, c; Brooklyn, 10. Three base hit :
Long, Cutshnw, COomhs Eve base hit
liet2sl. First base on bHlls-On Robinson, .;
on Coombs 3. Struck out-By Robinson, /:
by Coombs 3 Stolen bases -Dalan, Bethel,
Geta, Sacrifice hits Myers, Daubeit Sacri.
itoe flies Myers, Hummel Double play
Wheat, NJ. Wheat. Cutshaw and Getz. Wild
pitch Robinson. Umpire IN chief KLEIN
Field ump.re-Stockdalc Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Boston. .... o - q -
Detroit. q . o q o 81
Runs Detroit bush; Boston, Gardner.
Leonard Sr ln hits Stanage, Hooper.
Barry Two has" hit struck out
by James, .; by Roland, 2; ny Ruth. 5. FIRST
base on balls OF James, 4; of Bolsnd, /:
off Ruth, 3 of Leonard, T. Double plays
Scott and Hohlit7cll Stanagc and Burns:
Speaker. Barry and Scott. Impiros -OLough.
lin and HIldchrand, Time! hours and 30
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
RED SOX WIN IN THIRTEENTH.
cott's Double Hits In Run Ths
Defeats Tigers, !. to 1.

DETROIT, Aug, 25.-l.eonard's single,
Hoop"r's sacrifice and SCOTS double
scored one run in the thirteenth inning
of to-day's Red SoX-netroit game, and
won for the visitors, . to I. Bush tied
the Count In the ninth when he was
passed. Cobb sacrificed ana Bush scored
on Neach's double. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
FIRST GAME

IOths....A y ~ u =
.Baitcd for Lear in the seventh inning.
Cincinnati. .......... q o o 0 o %
Philadelphia. ........ o l o l . . *
Runs -Philadelphla, stock ., Bancroft .,
Cravath. Luderus, Bill Klllifer. Alexander,
Hits-Of Schneider, = in four innings; off
Lear. 3 IN two innings: on Cochran. . IN two
innings. Two base hits-Schneider. Will AIMS,
Luderus. Sacrifice hits -Paskert, Luderus, Her.
ncr. Home rTns-AI"Sander Crayatb IN
derus. Left on baSes-Philadelphla s. Cincin.
raii : Struck Out-Hy Alexander O., by
Schneider !, Ivy Lear I, by Cochran J Double
plays-Wlllams. WIngO ard Groh; Schneder.
Herzog and Mollvitz FIRST basc on errors
philadelphia !, Cincinnati ! First base on
balls-Ot Schneider 3. of Alexander 3 I'm.
pires-Rlgler and Cockll. Tlme--l hour and
" minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Runs boston. Ft2pli1ck. Evcrs. Two
base hits smith. Williams. Gowdy. Saer
Sac1foe hit SnodGTa-s. FIRST base on balls
on Rudolph =. OF Vaughn struck out
BY rudolph /, by Vaughn = Double piays-
SAFER AID BresnaGan: Bresnahan and LIm
norman. Sai.r. upaS-Is'ed Hit by pitched
blil-By kau-hn Fitzpatrick. Cmptr,s-
Byron and Eason. Time hour and -
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
sew England League.

Worcester, 2, Lawrence. / tfr.t gamct.
Lawrence, ?, Worcester, l (second
gamel
Manchester. . Fitchburg, : Cnrst gamel.
Manchester, O. FItchburs. tseeond
Lynn, g. Portland o.
Lowcll-Lewiston lra!n),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
YANKEES NEARLY
NOSED OUT WHEN
FISHER WEAKENS
Cleveland Gets One Run and
Has Two Men on Base. but
Recruit Catches Fly.
YOUNG SHELTON DOES
WE'LL IN CENTRE FIELD

The Red Sox r,sed out Detroit in the
thirteenth inning for their second
straight triumph over the Tigers and
time as Washington got the verdict over
the White Sox after fourteen innings.
The Yankees turned on the Clcvelands.
while 81. Louis took a fall out Of the
trailing Athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

sRnttCd for Nlllifcr IN the ninth inning
'Battcd for Wlr-o ia the ninth nning
C~tpc'pu7'i ......... q n q q l-5
Philldc!uhiI .,........ o o . 2 Ks
Runs-Clrcnnati. Groh :, Herzog Mollwitz
.: phllaGrlphil, pnskcrt. Crayath, Luderus =,
Whlttra. Burns HIta on MCKenry, \ in FIVE
and o1r.thIrd innings: off Schneider. = in two
and twO'h.rds innings. OFF DPmarce, 10 in
eight end uU"thlrd innings: off RiNey. none
H. twOtN r,s Of an inning Two base HIT
tIonE Vhrsc base hit Cravath. Sacrifice
hits-UnsKaUt. NrKcuTy Stolen bases
"hitrrd Groh Heroes I~n ON bases Phil
adelpht1. >. Cincinnati, : Struck out-By
MCKonry. !. hy D"m1rCc, q: by Schneider. 4:
bv RIT-y. 4 Double nlays -Groh. Wagner
and Mpllwi'1; Wa-r'r Hcrzoy and Moliwitz.
First has" on errors phlledclphia. /; Cincin.
natl, I First has" on balls on Dpmaree, 3:
on McKcnry. g. on Schneider. | Tmpires-
Riglcr and Cockill Time hour and 3,
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

tshcvilic, Greensboro. 0.
Durham Charlotte. l..
Winston Salem. =, Raleigh, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Chattanooga, ,. Atlanta, o.
Birmingham, :, Little Rock, I Ihrst
game,
Little Rock, .; Birmingham, 0 second
gameD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
YORK "A L. CLEVELAND "a I


Totals ,.. - SE 10 :
Ran for ONell in the ninth inning
tBatted for klepter in the seventh Inmng
fBattcd for Jones IN the ninth ming
New York -.,s.-..,. o o o o o "a
Cleveland ...,...,,,... o o o o IL
Runs New York, Cook, High, Boone; Cleye.
laud, Chapman. Wamhy Two base hits
smith. High, Couk Three base hit-Nuna.
maker stolen has" NunamakCr Double
plays .klepier, Chapman AMI Wamby; Cha0.
man, kirke and Barhare. FIRST base on balls
on Jones /, OF Fisher 5 struck out-Ry
Jones by Fisher 3 rnLDITes- Connolly
and Wallace. rlme-l hour aIi = minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

SIOUX 'ltN' J; Lincoln. trrs' game,
Lincoln, sioux city. @ t~s,r..l r,r.,
Topeka, 3, s. Joseph. "'''''
+. Omaha, 4 Denver. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

faf Lake, 3 Oakland. .
E'h Frantisro, .. Vernon, T.
PORTLAND : Los Angeles, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

sur TX. s Portsmouth. :.
Rocky NuUu'. .. I,tor-hurr,
New putt News y Norfolk. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

ehrovcNori, ?; Fort worth. ..
Houston. I, beaumont, .
Only games played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
GAME

'batted Tor Ritter In the eighth inning
Pittsburg ....,...... 0 2 Z q %
New ork..,......... o o %
Runs Plttsburg, johnson. Hinchman a
Wagner, Niox ., Baird, Gibson; New York,
Burns ., Robertson, Doyle, Merkle .. Ritter
FIRST base on error Pittsburs. left on bass
-Pttsburg, \; New York. j. First base ON
balls on MamauX, /; off Kantlchner.
Struck out By Mamaux ?; by Benton, , by
Ritter, g Home ruu-Hlnchman. Three base
hi, -Hinchman, Two base hits Baird. Burns.
Doyle, Merklc, Sarriice hits -J0hnston, Ma,
maux. sacrifice fly cher. stolen base-
Barney. Passed BALLROOM. Hi by pitched
ball BY Benton Barney, HinchmanI. Hits
ON ManlauN, 10 IN seven and onc.thlrd IN.
nings; on kantehncr, | IN one and two thirds
innings; on Benton, /? in four INNINGS mo
body out IN the NTH when relieved: on Rit.
ter, = IN four innings; OF Sohupp. ! IN one
inning Earned runs on Mamaux, =. on
bcnton, \ Oh Ritter, / Umpire IN chief -
ouislcy, Field umpirc-O'Day Time hours
BAsEBALI., POLO GROI NDs To-Day
40 u, ~ Giants IS. pittshurgh,-ldI.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBErs FIELD.
HIunklyn w At Inniz Qs9a 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
AZ Richmond.
FIRST GAM

po,ho,,ar I r II T.
Richmond Il I.p...O OONOlnO0. .
batt"riesu-kuss"il and Sw,rncy. Pal
nero and Williams. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Washington ........ co"olo"on'No& So
hlcago........ . Nt01 81 O 70 90 90 q o
Run.-washin-ton. Mocllcr. Foster >. GaD.
dil. Henry. Mcbride, Johnson: Chlfa-p. Nur-
ply. j Collins. T. Collins, Scott. sl"rIG .
hIts-Shanks. Acosta. Mcbride. ! Collins
stolen ~hases-Mian .. Gandil. Murphy Two
bias, hits-Gandl. Murphy, Galia. Three
base hut Foster. Double plly-Bcrz, Weaver
and J Coil ns First base on balls-Of CT
cote. s: off Gallia. .: off Benz. T. struck
out by Cicot;e. /; 10y johnson. ?, 10y Benz.
I: by Gala. ): by Faher. 3. by SCOTT, %
Hit by pitched ball-By Scott Milan, wlI
ritch-Johnson. Cmpires-Dneen and NallIu.
Time hours ami 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

NUns FTTIsDUfg, Wagnef ,. NION, Now
York Burns, Robertson Doyle, Mcrkle >
FIRST base on errors -Pttsburg I; New York.
Left on bases -Pittshurg. s: New York, Il.
FIRST basH on balls on Pcrritt, !. struck
out-By Harmon, .; by PerrItt. 3. Three base
hlts wagner, Robertson. Two base hts
Hlnchman, Baird. Mcrkle .. Sacrifice hits
Fletcher, Pcrrltt. Stolen base Wagner.
Earned runs-On Harmon, .; off Pcrritt. >
Umpire IN c~hIef-O'Day. Field umpire
oulsley. Time hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
LEAGUE.


Buffalo, 2; HARRISBURG. . FIRST .am.i.
Buffalo. 3: Harrisburg. 3 SECOND .amci
Rochester. .; Richmond, : first samnt
Richmond. Rochester. 8 second gampl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
~ HARRISBURG.
FIRST GAME.

~ I.
Harrisburg e. Lr..1 lOO0uONo- II +
Batterie~-B'ohe ana pu,loN $. nlaht
and IlcckinEcr.
SECOND GAME.
Ruralo a. I.I.....l 2l0OoO1n.
HARRISBURG e. L. ..ooOoaIoOo. .
Ratteries-GiW uui Dus.uw ,hlb,l
Goodbred and He,k4uCcr. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

New York, g. Cleveland. ..
Boston. - Detroit. ! uhirteen inningsD.
-. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, ).
Washington, :; Chictso, I fourteen in
ningsb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Detailed standing Of the Ciubs.

To-dsy's schedule.
Pittshurg In New York.
81. Louis In Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
Chicago In Boston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
Practical FQrninQ,
Helpful Facts Gathered from Reliable Sources
OfLnteyest to Montana Farmers =: :: :: ::
(NOTE) If you have any idea to offer to the other readers n wish
anything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.

and since potatoes are rich in these
families that wish to expend their
money to the best advantage are re-
commended to consider whether they
can not make a more extended use of
them. They are easy to cook and
when prepared in different ways can
be made to lend variety to the winter
diet when green vegetables are hard to
obtain. Like other foods relatively
rich in carbohydrates, however, pota-
toes should be eaten with food CORES
pondingly rich in protein, such as milk,
meat, eggs, etc., and with foods like
butter, cream, and meat fat to supply
the fat that the body needs.
Under normal conditions in Europe
and America the potato ranks next to
bread as a carbohydrate food. If pric-
es change sufficiently to make it de-
sirable from a financial point of view,
there is no scientific reason why pota-
toes should not be substituted to a
great extend for bread. In addition
the potato, like many fruits and We
getables, helps to neutralize an acid
condition in the body. This is another
reason for it's being eaten in combin-
alton with meat, fish, and other animal
foods.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
BASKET BALL GAMES

On Saturday night March 18th,
three games of basket ball were play
ed in the new gymnasium. All were
exceptionally good games. The first
game, between the eighth grade team
and the high school second team, re-
suited in the defeat of the eighth
grade.
The second game between the So
phomore girls and the Freshmen girls
resulted in the defeat of the Sopho-
more girls by a score of Z to 8.
The big game of the evening was
between the City team and the High
School team, resulting in the defeat
of the High School by the score of
80 to %. At the end of the second
half the score was a tie, % to %, and
the teams went back on the floor to
fight out the tie, Huber making a bas-
ket from center, thus winning for the
city team. From start to finish this
game was close and exciting and no
one could tell what the issue would
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
March IL, 1915.

Washington is experiencing a novel
situation, that of being without Con-
gress in session. There was a time
when there was nothing unusual in
this, but during the past few years
Congress has been so continuously in
session that it had almost become a
permanent institution.
A rather unusual situation has aris-
en- by reason Of the loss of a bill which
was passed by the last Congress. A
bill for the reorganization of the Pa
tent Office was passed by the House
last September, this bill was taken up
by the Senate during the rush of the
early hours of March 4th and passed.
The bill never reached, the office OF
the Secretary of the Senate and can
not be found to present to the Presi-
dent for his signature.
A reorganization of the Patent Of
flee is badly needed so that the trans
action of business may be facilitated
and it is hoped that the unusal tangle
will be unraveled and the law be put
in force.
Col. E. NJ. House, a very close friend
and adviser of the Presidents has
gone abroad, and rumor has it that
| the mission is to sound out the war.
ing nations with a view to evolving
! some plan for restoring peace in Eur
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
NEW CLUB FORMED

New clubs have been organized by
the students of the Glasgow High
School. There are three clubs, the
Dramatic Club with Miss Lind as in
structor, the Press Club whit Mr..
Gould as instructor, and the GYM
nastic Club with Mr.. Buchanan as
instructor. These clubs meet every
Tuesday during the last half hour in
the afternoon. The Dramatic Club is
working on a play which will be given
by the members some time before the
summer vacation. The Press Club is
to study the elements of journalism
and the Gym Club will be given ply
steal culture drills.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
POTATOES IN PLACE OF BREAD

POTATOES IN PLACE OF BREAD
If wheat remains at its present high
figure or continues to rise in price, and
if there is a corresponding increase in
the price of bread, scientists in the
department suggest that the ordinary
household will find it advantageous
to eat more potatoes and less bread.
With potatoes at 60 cents a bushel,
10 cents worth or 10 pounds, will give
the consumer a little more actual
nourishment than two 1-pound loaves
of bread at 5 cents each. The protein
and fat, r present in appreciably
larger amounts in the bread, but the
potatoes will be found to furnish more
carbohydrates and more heat units.
Carbohydrates (starch) contribute
greatly to the energy value of any diet