davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Says Walter Kept Promise.

He followed that promise faithfuiIy.
Johnson wrote to Griffith and also
wired him and then he waited and
waited. and never got an answer. Final
ly. as YOU all know, he grew tired of
waiting and signed with Chicago when
Tinker went down to see him. The
action brought Griffith to his feet in a
jiffy. He didn't even write. He took
and met johnson and induced him to
jump back. 1t was a bad piece of bust
ness on the part of Clark Griffith or
his advisers and one cant blame the
public if it loses faith in the game
when such methods are practiced."
What do you think wia be the out
come of the war between the Federals
and organized ball?" was asked of
Jones. They'll have to get together
some time" was the ready reply. NO
one will make any money to speak of
this year. [ think the Federal League
Will not lose any great amount | think
the men of the National and American
leagues are on the run. l know that
some of them are in desperate financial
straits already. and l believe few of
them Will have to get out before the
year is over. They are supposed to
stand back of the minor lea cues and
lend their support. The minors won't
get a bit of support from them and |
wouldn't be surprised il not more than
three or four minor leagues are operat-
ing a week after the Fourth of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
To decide a bet will you please pub
lish In the pink sheet of The Sunday
Star whether there was a player by the
name of Edward C. Harris. position
catcher, with the Roanoke club OF the
Virginia State League during the years
Of 1907-S-9? A. FAN.
Cannot find Harris in records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

TWO OEIS.
1t differs in different leagues and diff
1erent cities. In the Two major leagues
the general rule is this: The visiting
team gets 12a cents for each 25-cent
admission and % cents for all other ad-
missions. In some minor leagues the
rule is to give the visiting team a
guarantee. depending on the size Of the
league. with a privilege of 40 per cent
of the gate.
Sporting Editor Star:
A is pitching for the home team, and
in the eighth inning retires for a pinch
hitter with the score to in his
favor. B, who succeeds him. is hit for
two runs in the ninth, thereby losing,
to 3. Who is credited with the de-
feat? G. J. o.
There are no rules governing this
point. but most league secretaries used
to charge such defeat to B. Official
records now charge each pitcher with
the runs earned off him and credit him
with the number of innings pitched.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please publish in the pink sheet Sum
day what pitcher in the American or
National league won the most games
in 1914. Was it W. Johnson
JON.
Walter johnson won more games than
any other pitcher.
Sporting Editor Star:
Would you please be so kind as to
give me the proper information, Have
the National and American leagues got
a limited or unlimited number Of play
ers on each of their teams? If the teams
are limited with players, please inform
me of the number. For example: How
many players are enrolled on the
Washing ton team and is Griffith count
ed as one? WM. F. MILLER.
The American League limits each
club to twenty-five players after May
/. The National Lea CUES limit Is
twenty one players. No, Griffith is not
counted among the players.
Sporting Editor Star;
viii you please let me know by
means of The Sunday Star sporting
sheet what Manager Griffith has done
with Seiglie. the young Cuban infield-
err who came to Griffith so highly tout
ed ard over whose transportation the
Nationals and Phillies had some slight
misunderstanding q. l. Il.
Seiglie has been turned over, to New
port News for development.
Sporting Editor Star:
Will you kindly answer the follow
ing In your sunday pink sheet:
What the addresses of Ban John
son, John X. Tener. Thomas NJ. Chiv
Mr.. Boatwright, the latter the presi-
dent of the Virginia League.-C.LEO.
Answer b. Ban Johnson. Fisher
building. Chicago. H.: John X. Tener.
president National League, Metropolitan
Tower. New York city: Thomas NJ.
Chivington. Fisher building. Chicago.
ILL.,: j. O. Boatwright, DanvIlle, Va.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly answer in pink sheet OF sun
day paper. Did the American. National
and Federal leagues play a game of
BAH in chicago the same day last sea-
Sou If 50. viii YOU give date and at
tendance Of each game. II. SNl-
DER
Answer-Scx. Cubs and Chifeds
PLAYED ut home three times last sea-
son. There is no way OF giving you
correct attendance figures on these oc-
casionS.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly answer this question y claims
that Walter Johnson made his record
of seventeen straight victories in lol2
and y claims he made 1t in 19l".-A
FAN.
johnson made a record or sixteen
i.ybt tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Cannot find Harris in records.
sportIng Editor Star:

Cannot find Harris in records.
Sporting Editor Star:
A claims that Tim bridget, Donahue. a
catcher on the Washington team some
years ago was left-handeds b says ne
was not. Who is correct? A also claims
that Jiggs Donahue was never catcher.
3 says he was. Please answer these
CY. MACDONALD.
l. Tim Donohue was a right handed
2. Jiggs was catcher before he
started to play first base.
Sporting Editor Star:
A bets B on Saturdays game If
April 10, that Boston would beat Wash
ington, provided Johnson did not pitch.
AS johnson pitched the last inning and
Boston won. does b lose the bet or is it
a draw bet. Please publish answer in
next Sundays pink sheet.
PAUL E. CALLAHAN
The defeat was charged to Boehling.
but the bet ought to draw because john
son did not pitch the entire game
Sporting Editor star:
An answer to the following questions
in YOUR Sunday pink sheet would be very
much appreciated:
l. A is on first: he steals second, and
on the next pitched ball ne runs back to
first He is then touched with the ball
while standing on first base. Is he out
| or not?
ia on third and on second. A
starts home and B runs up and touches
third The catcher. however. chases
back to third. and E returns TO second.
He is then touched with the ball While
standing on second base. Is he out or
not?
3. A is on second and B on first b
runs up and touches second. With A
and r both standing on second. felder
touches each one of them with the pail.
Which one is outo GEO. I. HARIjE..
L. He is out.
Q He is safe
g. e is out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
BY Ripley.

Philadelphia American League, play
before Mack got him?
2. Name the years in which the Ath-
letics got the world championships.
D. 0. DECkERT, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

The golf committee at Chevy Chase
is now going over the figures TOT the
re,rraneed course and expects to pass
on them some time this week. There
win probably be no change In par. not
withstanding the fact that the course
has been heightened couple OF nun
dred yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

The Washington Suburban Club has
lust appointed n new green committee,
made up OF Harry Kaufman, chairman.
aud Messrs. Rehrend, Goldtleim and
Steiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Rannockhurn golfers and friends
turned out en- InasSe at the Colum bia
Thcater last Monday evening, as the
performance vas in the nature OF a
benefit for the new clubhouse. The
protits for the club amounted to over
5000. which Vice Presidcn: Alice San
ger and her corps of assistants viii ex-
pend for additional interior furnishings
for the new Cabin John Bridge home.
Miss Sanger was i'll charge of the bene-
1T aud the large crowd present was as
much a tribute TO her personally as to
tbe club as she>is an exceptionally
hard worker and has hosts Of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Interesting Golf Notes
From the Local Clubs

With the coming Of spring, indoor
golf has been pushed in the back
ground, and now all attention is being
paid to the regular outdoor game. Pro-
fessional Howard Beckett of the indoor
year. and John Brawner reports that
practically no matches are being play
ed at the Waggaman building. The in
door game is a brand new thing. and
was taken up In Washington for the
first time this year It received very
late start and the winter was more
than half over before the first game
was played Many golfers have yet to
see what the indoor game looks like,
and yet. Notwithstanding all this, it
has gotten a good hold on Washington
players, and Indications are that next
year every one Will be playing it.
The rains OF the past week, although
rather light, did the local courses a
world of good, and one or two more
good showers will do wonders along
this line Both Chevy Chase and Co
lumbia Jared much better than the
other clubs Monday, as it rained there
but did not rain in the city on the
other side. AS was stated In these
columns last Sunday. Chevy Chase will
change to its new rearranged course
as soon as conditions will permit, and
these conditions all depend the
weather man" bringing enough rain
to bring out the grass the new
tees and greens. Unless this is done,
there is a possibility that the invita-
ton tournament will be played over
the old course. The proposed change
seems to be on the mind of every
golfer In the club, and the main topic
of the day is, as TO the why's and
wherefores'' of the delay. One day of
gentle, steady rain is all that Is need
ed, and If this Is received the course
will be benefited enough SO that the
chanpe can be made imme diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

! Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly answer this question. \ claims
that Walter Johnson made his record
! of seventeen straight victories in 1917
and claims he made 1t in 1913-A
FAN.
Johnson made record of sixteen
straight victories in 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Frank NJ Phelps OF Columbia left
Thursday night for short visit to
chicago He will probably he back in
fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

With the exception Of No. j, the new
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
The Confessions of q Wife
Herbert Discloses His Ruling Passion.

money that might have been ex.
pended on the living.
This idea is all right in theory.
but, little book, | was glad that her
inanimate form would be laid to
rest among the bloom tina meant so
much to her.
II seemed to me that Herbert
might have forgotten his poor for a
little while. He was going to have
such long time 10 remember them
In and such q short time 10 think OF
Kitty.
/, OF course, know he loved Kitty
but | found that even he was one
more illustration of the fact that a
married man must always have
something in his life that is more
interesting than his wife
am not finding fault, little book.
with the married man. Perhaps II
is all right that he should have 9TH
or and greater inttrests than in his
wife, but here's the trouble: A
man always expects that he and his
concerns shall be the only interest
OF his wife He is apt to be jealous
OF any occupation that shall engross
woman's mind. He does not want
his wife to be all mother even after
children have come TO them.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

This morning a great number OF
kilograms. letters and flowers came
to Herbert from Kittys friends in
--------. Dick must have got
ten my telegram and told them the
sad news.
But not one word to me from him.
About . o'clock the expressman
brought wonderful blanket OF
roses from Jim and Harry. and
Eliene sent enough lilies and roses
TO make the room a bower.
Herbert looked at the flowers with
smoldering antipathy and seemed to
resent them more and more. "Think
how much good all this money
would do my poor people he said
at last as we had hard work TO find
a place for basket OF pink carna-
tions and lilies OF the valley
And do you know, little book, as
he said that | realized where he
had lacked in Kittys eyes
His first thought was for his poor.
who constituted his business. He
forgot for tht instant how Kitty
loved flowers and how all these dear
people had remembered her. lie
only saw In the blOssoms-not sy m
pathy which the givers could OK
press no othe rway, but waste OF
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
"BEAUTY AFTER 40"
Owning Up Mistake" One of Hardest Things After
You Dye Hair

means general deterioration or
character as well as beauty.
Don't err, however. IN having your
white or gray hair too smooth.
Nothing looks worse than thin gray
or white locks strained back so
tightly that one expects 10 see the
skin at the edges OF Il crack, and
nothing is prett!er than white hair
marceIled about the face. II has
a look OF dignity and yet softens the
lines. One always appear well
Sroomed with ones hair marcelled.
Don't let anyone put dark brown
tonic on your white hair unless you
want to look like bleached blonde.
Be sure 10 have all the soap
rinsed out of your hair and be sure
White soap is used for the shampoo.
Put little bluing In the last rinse
water | like the common laundry
bluine better than the purplish kind
used in the beauty shops.
II is just as hard TO take care OF
white hair as II Is colored hair. so II
Is quite up 70 you to choose which
you viii decide upon, for your per-
manent wear. You will have enough
trouble either way.
Almost everyone will tell you that
your white hair is perfectly beauti-
ful, and you will perhaps begin to
think so yourself until you realize
the fact that your woman friends are
no longer afraid you will capture
their husbands or sweethearts.
You never knew a man who was
| eXtravagently fond OF white hair
except on his mother, did you?
THAT'S THE ANSWER,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

The Sons of st. George will give
an informal dancing party, Friday
evening. In 81. Andrews hall,
@
The engagemeat is announced of
Miss lrma Katherine Bastendorf.
daughter fMrs. Emma Bastendorf.
No. SOL East Grand-blvd.. to Arthur
Baline Walker.
Mrs. Martha French, head OF the
domestic arts department in the
State Normal colltge. in Ypsilanti.
will give talk on "tis and mishs
in dress Friday evening. in the
W. &. A. auditorium. for members
Of the association.
Detroit lodge. 40. >. /. & \. NJ.
viii give the hrst informal dancing
party OF the season. Friday evening.
n the Masonic ;tmple.
supper viii be- -elVed Ia the In
dian Village club .-auIrda, evening.
with bridge and dancing 70 follow
The club viii give Gallowe en-
dance and supper, Saturday even
ing. Oct. 30
Theta Kappa TAU sorority Will
meet Monday evening, oct. -. in
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
MAC DIARMIDS
OPEN 4TH STORE
IN CLEVELAND

the tenth annive rsary OF the Mac
Diarmid familys entrance into the
candy business was recently cele-
bratcd by the opening OF a new store
IL Cleveland. The candy shop is
located at No. 650 Euclid-ave., in the
Taylor arcade.
Just ten years age the MacDiar-
mid family. composed OF Mrs Hes
ter l.. MacDiarmid. her TIE sons.
Roy w, Preston and Alexander. and
TWO daughters, Mrs. r. w. Day and
Mrs. c. a Rogers, opened their first
retail candy shop oh Broadway, III
Detroit. During the past decade the
business has grown TO three stores
IN this city and four in Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Most men would deny this IL you
accused them OF IL. but / am sure II
! could ask of a hundred women
picked out az random az least 81
would say that they came second
10 some other interest IN their hus.
bands lives.
| have almost come TO the 20 4.
clusion, little book, that I'll become
interested in something outside M
home and family.
Wouldn't it be an ideal way O.
live If two people had perfect rc.
spect, perfect confidence, perfect
faith in each other and would allow
each TO 20 his separate way with
the sure knowledge that love ana
trust was always there.
The great trouble with II all is
that each not only wants TO assert
his own individuality. but he also
wants 10 subject the others indi.
viduality 10 H. Some day this will
probably be adjusted. little book
Some day we will all understand
but until that time comes things
will be considerably mixed and TO
unmix them looks TO be as hard as
10 unscramble eggs.
We can only grope for the light
as We see II in the far distance.
(To BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Letting your hair go back" is, |
imagine, much like swearing on
drinking the second time.
You have all the awful colors and
peculiar combinations of colors with
which you have tried To deceive
yourself as we'll as the dear public.
and are now sorry for il. You will
lie tiguratiyely apologizing FOR
months for making fool of your
self
Just why il Is any worse TO color
your hair than it is 10 wear false
teeth, one is Just as patent to the
observer as the other is a conun'
drum that no narTow-minded man
or woman can answer, but they all
seem 10 th'nk one is all wrong and
the other all right.
After you have decided that you
viii battle NO longer for the red
brown Of your early youth and begin
to go abou; with white and red and
yellow and brown, plaid OF striped
tresses which belong TO the go
back period, you get so that you
hatc tho sight OF a mirror and you
feel little chi;ls down your spine
every time you see anyone's eyes
lift above your eyebrows.
Ny advice al this time Is 10 buy
"a transformation and wear it until
your white hair has grown out long
enough that it's tE. can be covered
With puff or praids.
never thouth much of the wom-
az Vnc did not have enough clever.
ness moi to make results the only
shoWine III j. culy a newspaper
woman who will get anything by
coatesSing her beauty or any other
secreIs)
There is no aecG of any woman
wearing al aIy time ugly hair II
she cares for =; brushes it and
above all keep 1t clean. whether 1t
be On her mead or on her dressing
table during thu process.
Ones hair should be washed every
two weeks; and. as one grows older,
one should wash white hair every
10 days.
Hair softly flowing. fancy free
sounds beautifully poetical. but it is
more al, 70 look scraggly on the
"omaL OF 40 and scraggly hair
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Eating is not the mos important
matter In life. bur IL is very good
Gecond in the lives OF many
Ny favorite recipc is snowdrift
pudding made with the following in.
gradients: One.talf ounce OF gela-
tiL soaked in cold water one half
pint OF water. onehalf pound OF
white sugar; the juice Of four lem
ons. and whites OF two eggs.
Dissolve the gelatin in water be-
fore beginning operations Then
add the sugar and the juice. boiling
about ten minutes. strain II and let
It stand till cold. and II begins 10
thicken. Then add the whites OF
the eggs we'll beaten Whisk brisk
Is till all is very light and spongy.
Pile II in a high glass dish. Set II in
q very cold place till served.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

the home of Miss Patrice Foster
Miss Cora Zoeller entertained the
sorority Monday evening
@
| Mrs. \. ;. Arbury entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon. In hon
or of Miss Florence Bielman Miss
Thelma Fox will give a luncheon in
he Detroit club. Saturday, followed
ry theater party In the Temple.
tor Miss Bielman, whose marriage
will take place in November,
o
I'm attractive program has been
arranged for the musicale-tea to be
given Wednesday afternoon, Oct. y.
in the home OF Mrs Charles w. Cas-
grain. No. 575 Jefferson-aye.. under
the auspices of the Detroit League
OF Catholic Women.
o
The annual sale of canned fruits.
titles. jams and relishes put up
during the summer months al ilol-
liday house. Pine lake, by members
OF the Girls Friendly society who
spent the vacation season AT Holli-
day house. will he held Thursday
and Friday, in Sullivan's flower
shop.
Miss Emma \. Y Austin enter
tanned dinner guests Monday even
ing. In the home fher aunt, Mrs.
David Stott. No. l7O0 Jefferson-aye..
in honor OF Miss Lorabel Coon and
her hance. Ernest Thompson.
o
Duchess del Nj .-,e and her broth
Nov. for California TO spend the
winter. Duchess del Monte. who
was Miss Julie Du Charme before
her marriage. recently came 10 DE
troit from Italy To make her home
with relatives In Crosse Pointe.
Duke del Monte. who had frequently
visited In Detroit. died a few months
ago
An informal reception will be Civ
en- by the members of the Westmin.
ster Presbyterian church. Monday
evening. Oct 20. in the church par
lors. in honor of the new pastor, the
RevIWilliam Beal Gantz and Mrs.
Gantz.
Mr. and Mrs. ". G. Cornwall. of
Locust Grove, Colchester, Ont, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Charlotte Gertrude
Duke. TO Edward A. MCGEE. son Of
the late Alexander McGee. of North
Maiden. Ont. The marriage Will
take place late in November.
Detroit branch OF the lnterna
tional Sunshine society will meet
Friday afternoon. in the home OF
Mrs. Stewart, No. 125 Euclid.ave.
east.
There was distinguished num-
ber OF opera stars in the audience
Wednesday afternoon and evening
in the Lyceum theater. To applaud
their Confreres of the Boston Grand
Opera company singing in Mad
ANA Butterfly" and "L'Amore DEF
Ire Re" Among those occupying
boxes or orchestra chairs we're Am
atao. who stopped of in Detroit for
the opera performances on his way
20 New York from concert en-
"A 90 IN N Arh nI In
and his wife. Maria Gay: Rlccardo
Martin, Nine. Miura and her hus-
band. at the evening performance:
Nine. VILLAIN. in the afternoon, and
the various conductors and other
principals OF the company who were
not engaged In one or both OF the
days performances.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
PAGE FIv.

Stamford. Conn. win coaduct l
services In Central PresbytG10
church all next week. at 3 o.
and 1880 p. m. His general sub3ccI
will be: "The parallels Of the IT.
'lom" and Imperialism and Chris
This will be great opportunt(
for all Bible students. Dr.. Ottm11
Is man OF national reputation. IN
public Is invited TO attend theo(
meetings.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

MARY ALLEN, popular Mutual
4'A actress. is deyoting consider
bic time TO the studying of con
ditions that exist in western SUI
frage circles. Miss Alden is writ
ing a series of articles to be pub
lished soon in a leading magazine
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Cant you persuade your husband
20 work."
II s'rose I could" replied the
weary-looking woman. "Rut he
couldn't work TO suit anyhody.
might as we'll keep him home and
find fault with him myself as turn
him over to strangers"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
Fashions FavOrite Fws.
BY BETTY BROWN.

The once despised beaver is COM
ing into It's own again, not In the
suise of coats or barrel muffs, bnt
IS an adornment for milady's frocks
and bonnets. Beaver bands on
green broadcloth which is now so
popular is the last word in smart
trimming.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Raccoon with its pretty surface
cf gray and brown, and its wearing
qualities Is among the popular furs.
the wolf and the possum are also
IN near the head OF the process.
"Silvered'' fox not silver fox. IS one
" tho seasons novelties The sill
vcr hairs are set In the fur singly
TO give the silverv appearance
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

A Bank pays you interest
only on what you save.
Peoples Legal Stamps pay
you interest on what you
SPEND. About 1,500
merchants-in all lines Of
business-give and redeem
Peoples Legal Stamps.
Always ask for them.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

PrtntinE-the plain neat klnA--snnC@
Ia rtght-Ttmes job Dept.-Main lSDCC
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
25c and SOC Neckwear, 16t

Vcstecs with both high and low nccks collar
and cum sets novelty collars. IN large and small
shapes-jnst tho styles for fan at "a rare saving.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Rogers Nickel silver serving picces-Cod
meat forks. vegetable spoons and berry spoons,
decorated in various 0oral designs. They are
good looking and VIII wear we'll
Basement store.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
School Hdkfs., &c Each

All nicely hcmstitched Really scrvtcca
handL orchtefs FOR school children at fraCt
Of their actual worth. basement stor,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
WOmen's SOC u. Suits, 37c

Hick neck, long sleeves ankle length, fleece
incd--slight seconds. % to 40.
Basement store.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
25c Ready-Made Wells, 10c

Ready mHdo sewing siIk wells iu brown. navy
and black TO go with the new suit and hat Also
veil lengths IN plain and dotted meshes i'm black
and colors ,Bsscmcnt store.