davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
HAGERTY To TW|RL
AGAINST HOLYC CROSS
Princeton Gets Away to Good
Start, But Georgetown Re-
covers Itself.

'Hag" Hagertv will. in all prOba ability.
be sent to the mound to face Holy
Cross at the Hilltop Field today.
Thompson and Finnegan having shoul-
dered a big responsibility yesterday in
dsposing of Princeton much talked
of nine by to 4. Hagerty has not
worked for several days. and Is thought
by Coach O'Reilly to be in ripe form
to work again. He has been one of
Georgetown's most dependable twirlers
this season, and when game is wanted
badly, he Is "A popular candidate for
pitching honors.
After Princeton had blown itself to
its full extent in the first inning by
getting four runs. Georgetown came
from behind in the second. fourth and
fifth innings and registered enough tall
lies to win by that one-run margin
was likewise. and he did not last an
inning, Finnesan going to his relief.
Georgetown errored at will
Georgetown scored twice in the Sec
ond, Deyos wildness proving his down
fall. Deyo was succeeded by Link. Link
was firm. but the IIilltoppers found him
in spots for the necessary counters.
In the fourth Tormey made a home
run that put his team within run OF
the visitors. In the next Shugrue' $
safety, followed by Joyce's sacrifice.
Links error. and a double by Connolly,
sent two runs across that decided the
issue.
Score by innings:
r. II. h.
Princeton ........... 400 000 0O0--4 :
GEORGETOWN ........ go l2o cox s Is
Batteries-Deyo. Link and Solmon;
Thompson. Finnegan and Wcens.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
{. j. HITS COME At
THE WRONG TIME

Many hours of very strenuous prac-
tce, particularly in batting, are in store
for the c. u. nine between now and to-
morrow afternoon when Johns Hopkins
comes here for its first engagement OF
the season with Brooklanders. Against
Penn state. yesterday, Catholic Uni
versity had several opportunities to cinch
the game but the much needed bingIe
was not forthcoming and so it had to
take 3-to-l defeat. Errors were many
and frequent.
Although c. U. is credited with
nearly twice as many hits as it's VIC
tors. the bingles did not come at the
proper time and the men who did get
on bases were usually stranded.
Penn State scored two runs in the first
inning. Crawford was passed. josef
son tripled and completed the circuit
on an infield out. Another was nut
across in the ninth on two singles and
an error. Catholic University's lone
tally was made in the fourth, when
Caffrey WAS hit. and Rogers, running
for him, went around on a stolen base
a misplay, and Fahey's single.
X. II. Il.
c. u. ................. 001 900 OO0-1 8 l3
Penn State .......... 20 OOO O0l--3 5 10
Batteries--Foley and Rogers; HesssI-
back and Vogt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Michigan's Star Half
Under Operating Knife

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 6-Johnny
Maulbetsch. star Michigan halfback. is
TO be operated upon in st. Joseph's Hos
pital in this city during the Easter
holidays. He has been an inmate tor
several days and at a final eXamina-
ton and consultation to be held tomer-
row morning the physicians in charge
will determine whether to remove his
appendix or perform a delicate opera
tion upon his stomach.
Maulbetsch was troubled with indi-
gestion all during the gridiron season
last fall. but did not consider his trou-
BILE serious until this week, when he
finally was forced to go to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Phil Ball Hints That
Announcement Is Coming

ST. LOUIS. April 6.--Although in
spired denials have appeared. following
the story that Ben b. johnson con-
ferred here with Phil Ball. the boss
of the Feds of the Mound City, the
latter declared today that an important
announcement is expected from Ban
Johnson within day or so. The Amer
lean League leader has been working
on plans for patching up peace between
the Feds and organized baseball and II
is thought here that Ball viii become
owner of the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
BeScher With Cards.

NEW ORLEANS. April 6.--Boh Be-
scher is to become member of the
st, Louis Cardinals after all The big
outfielder of the Giants baked a long
time at leaving New York for ST. Louis.
But on the authority OF one who knows
or ought to know the deal was finally
closed today and Bescher has been per-
suaded to join HuEEins clan. Bescher
Is what st. Louis gets in exchange for
Poll Perritt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Flirting With Federals,
Young Eschen Released

Jimmy Eschen. the Jersey city out
fielder. who was with the Yankees a
couple of seasons ago, has been uncon-
ditionally released by Manager George
Wiltse. EsChen has been negotiating
with the Newark and Buffalo Feds. and
refused to sign a Jersey City contract
with a large cut in salary.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

the wall with the bases loaded. This
is the type of hitter the Griffmen could
well use right now. The Braves Will
very likely use Connolly all season.
The boston Braves are supposed TO
play in Bridgeport, Conn. next Sunday.
However, there is no team there lhis
year and Jersey City will get the date.
the Braves going from this city to Jer-
sey City direct
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
THE BOX SCORE.

"Batted for Alexander in the NTH.
TBatted for Kiilifer in the ninth.
tPatted for Mayer in the NINTH
Nationals. 0 | = 0 X-4
fhlllieS ................ o q 90
Runs-Moeller Foster. Milan. Morgan. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. 8; Phillies Q. First base
on balls-Oh Harper. 7; off Alexander 2:
of MAYER. ,. Innings pitched-By Harper.
5; by Alexander, 4; by Johnson, a. by MayeF
L.. Hits made--On Harper /; off johnson. 81:
of Alexander, 3: off Mayer. 4. Struck out
BY Harper I; by Alexander. 4; by Johnson.
): by Mayer. >. Two-base hits-Ainsmith and
Bancroft Sacrifice hit-Moeller. Stolen
bases-Cravath, kilifer. Double play--Wil-
liams to Mcbride. Wild pitches-Harper and
Alexander. Psssed ball--Williams Umpire
Mr.. Collihower. Time OF game-l hour and
80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

Although the Turks are being
slain at the rate of a, million min
ute, there still are enough of 'em
left to keep ballplayers busy paying
$40 fines for every Turkish ciga-
rette they get caught smoking.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
YOUNG PITCHERS
PLEASE GRIFFITH
Work Against Cincinnati and
Philadelphia Shows Team
viii Be Ready.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Manager Griffith is we'll pleased with
the work of his athletes against Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia. and says that
by the time the exhibition series Is
done. the Griffmen should. b> primed
for a flying start the mom.rt the cur
tain rolls up on April "A.
"Au l need Is chance to hold
practice game in the morning and a.
real contest in the afternoon every day
from now till week from tomorrow,
explains the Old Fox. That will he
quite enough for us. The pitchers seem
regulars could play midseason ball
now, if they wished
The Griffmen hung up whitewash
of the Phillies, to @, in the first clash
were powerless before both Harry
Harper and Walter Johnson, while the
Nationals managed to get enough
bingles in the right places to drive four
wild, despite his effectiveness. He
passed seven men and famed seven
others. But the Phillles got but ono
scratch mt off his curves. Mcbride slip
ring in the mud trying, to get Ban
croft's easy bounce in the fifth.
When Johnson strode to tho slab in
the sixth the small crowd of fans gave
I him a merry greeting, equaled only by
the applause following the announce
ment of Jess Willard's victory at Ha-
vana. Apparently the big fellow had a
few. friends at the ball yard. He was
not as effective as Harper. but he
| was also far steadier. The Phillies
pounced upon him for two hits in the
! eighth, but failed to get a man beyond
! third.
Lawrence Phillips got in right with
| the bugs when he learned the result Of
| the big battle in Havana and shot it
around to the fans all over the field.
| His announcement was cheered on
/ every side but in the beachers.
| Moeller scored in the first round. sing
| ling sharply to left and going to third
on Milans safety to the same place.
| A wild heave let Moeller score.
! Morgan landed at second on Bobby
| Byrnc's will peg of his roller in the
! fourth and raced in when Rippy Will
| Jams crashed to center.
In the fifth Moeller opened with a
walk. to be forced by Foster. Milan
singled savagelv to right and Gandil' S
safety to left brought Foster across
Shanks' single to left scored Milan with
the Griffmen's last tally of the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

Although the tt,nptres IN these erhibi-
ton games are doing their level best,
Manager Griffin insists on acting as
II he didn't think all the James boys
mere REALM dead
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

The credit for the victory goes to Wizards
advisers for selecting the afternoon for the
fight. They knew that johnson would revei
last forty-five rounds. as it would interfere
with his supper.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Famous Straits

Willards first official act af-
ter assuming the championship
was to turn down an offer from
King George TO hand the Darda-
nelles forts a beating.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

Too Long To Go Without Meal.
As the fight lasted twenty-six
round, it shows that Willard fol-
lowed his instructions to the letter,
and starved his opponent out.
Famous Straits.
DarddnelleS.
Front
Financial.
Flush.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
RdW1-PH
Judging from
the financial re-
ports, JOh nson
won everything
but the fight"

If popularity were sickness, Jess Will
lard will now proceed to be an invalid
for life.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06
Cornell Shut Out
By Lexington Nine

LEXINGTON. Va, April 6.-Washing-
ton and Lee shut out Cornell, to 0.
Cornell secured only two hits off Jen-
nings. The Generals could not hit
Johnson during the four innings he
pitched. Reagon gave the Generals the
game in the seventh by his wildness.
Score hv innings:
r. II. +.
Cornell ............... oDO 0OO 600 . 0
W. and L............ 600 0Ot 5Ox-6 ) ;
BatteTies-Johnson, S. Reagon, and j.
Reagon; Jenning and Swaziland. Um-
pire-Al Orth.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

back and Vogt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

Joe Connolly is up to his old tricks
again, slamming the ball best when men
are on the bases. In one exhibition
game this spring Joe hit a homer over
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

Babe Ruth. who created such a furore
with the Baltimore Orioles last year. is
coming to the front with the Red SoX
this season and Bill Carrigan says he
Will be one of the leading southpaws of
the circuit. Furthermore. Ruth ia good
all around ball player in addition to
his pitching ability.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

After taking a slant at the Detroit
Tigers. Memphis sports are willing |"
wager II to | against tlLr landing the
Anne Jean Leai,uC pcnnant. Tire Tigers
are hitting like fiCnds. EUt tfle pitchers
sre said TO Re in g. or Cord'tioL.
The Washington times., 1915-04-06

This mornings work at the ball yard
consisted largely of batting and fielding
drill, followed by a signal practice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Louise Moore is keeping house for
her sonsFrank.
Mrs. Julia Patten is keeping house for
Emery Maddocks.
Mrs. Mary J. Perry has gone to Bangor
to visit her son, p. A. Perry.
Mrs. Frank Moore expects to sail from
Honolulu, June 10, arriving home the first
OF July.
HamliD Maddocks and wife, OF Bangor,
are receiving congratulations on the birth
OF second daughter.
Hamlin Maddocks and friend from
Bangor spent Sunday With his parents
Miss Ruth Maddocks, who is teaching at
Holden, also spent the day at home.
Mrs. Mary Babine and two children, OF
Kennebunk, and her mother, Mrs. Ethel
Haynes, OF Ellsworth, spent Saturday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Mad
docks, making four generations together
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02

says. keeps the feed or water clean. as
well as keeps the birds of the trough.
1t is four feet long and eight inches
wide. The end pieces are ten inches
high and the side boards five inches.
The swinging board Is six inches wide
and pivoted at each end by means OF
nail driven into II through hole In
each end piece. The nails are put In
n little TO one side OF center SO as to
keep the board upright. The moment
a bird jumps on to the board 1t will
turn over and fiop 1t of. 1t is not long
before the fowls become wise to the
situation and give 1t wide berth as
resting place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
ONION FLY REMEDY.
Wisconsin Scientists Perfect Spray to
Kill Pest.

Kill Pest.
What Is believed, after practical ap-
pllcation. to be a thorough remedy
against the very destructive and here
tofore uncontrolled onion fly has been
discovered by number of Wisconsin
scientists. 1t Is remedy which. II
generally applied, will result In the
saving Of thousands of dollars to the
growers, II Is asserted.
The remedy. a spray, was evolved
after some four years of experimental
ton by DIR. IL. II. SEVERN, ]. G. San
ders and C. X. Cleveland Of the Uni
versIty of Wisconsin. Last summer
the solution was tried out by onion
growers In that state under ordinary
lield conditions, with the result that
they gathered almost perfect crops. by
far the finest grown for years.
According 10 the best available in
formation. the onion fly was brought
into this country from Europe early in
The nineteenth century. As a maggot
Ii chews its way into the onion just
al or below the surface of the ground.
The magsot Is the larval stage OF a
tiny ifs, resembling To some extent
the common house fly, yet with more
pointed body OF brownish color. When
the seeding onions first appear above
the ground in the spring the fly lays
IFS eggs The injurious larvae hatch
from the eggs in four or five days.
These larvae then burrow into the
plant. and often all onions in row
for several feet are killed OFF.
Close study OF the various stages OF
the life of the pest developed that pc
Rod Of from ten to fourteen days
elapsed between the Matching OF the
fly and the time it started laying its
eggs. This period was selected for de-
stroying the pest. Further experiments
developed killing poison bait spray.
The latter Is solution of onetifth OF
an ounce of sodium arsenate in ii gallon
of boiled water. to which later is added
one pint OF New Orleans molasses- As
no attempt need be made to cover the
foliage of the plants, as is the case in
ordinary spraying. the application of
the remedy will be found extremely
simple. The work may be done with u
plain hand syringe or even whisk
broom dipped into bucket containing
the solution. the scattering of large
drops being most preferable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
ELr.swoRrH FALLS.


A son was born Tuesday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Young.
Miss Mabel Msddocks was home from
Bangor for Sunday and Monday.
Henry q. Hastings is home for the
summer from Togus and Portland.
Miss Emma Wood. Of Bangor, was q
guest Sunday and Monday at 9. }. ire
worgy's.
to week Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Msddocks
Leonard j.
Andrew A. Weber returned last week
from Readfeld, where he has been work
ing in mill.
Orlando Brooks and wife, Of Corinna,
who have been visiting here, returned
nome last week.
Mrs. N. II. Grover and child, OF Edding-
ton, we're guests Of q. A. Higgins and vile
over Monday night.
Morris Chick, wife and son, OF Brewer,
were here from Saturday until Monday,
guests Of Albert M. Hamilton and wife.
The annual church meeting will be held
at O'Clock Thursday evening. 1t is ex-
pected there will be preaching in the
church next Sunday morning, by .
student from Bangor seminary.
Mrs. Joseph Gsgne came Saturday from
Portland for visit Of few days. Mrs.
Gagne's many friends here learned with
regret OF the death Of her husband, at
Portland last week, after long illness Of
tuberculosis.
A. W. Ellis and wife and Eben and Ruel
Whitcomb left Tuesday morning by auto
mobile for Lynn, Mass, for . visit. They
were accompanied as far as Portland by
Miss Helen York, who came Sunday
morning for q short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
MARRIED..

BLAISDELL-CARD--At Ellsworth, May %,
by Rev T S Ross. Miss Helen G Blaisdell to
William w Card, both of Ellsworth
CAKES GALLEY - At Bangor. May 20, by
Rev A Hyde, Miss Caroline Cakes, of
Hancock, to Herbert l. Galley, OF Bangor.
SMITH-SAWYER-At Portland, May 70, by
Rev George K Stair, Miss Susan J smith OF
stonington, to Emery X Sawyer, of Cousins
Island.
STEELE - CARTER - At West Byooksville,
May 25 by Rev w l. Bradeen, Miss Olga
Steele, OF Brooksville, to William Carter, of
Sedgwick.
THOMPSON-BECK - At Deer Isle, May %,
by Rev o J Guptill. Miss Rose II Thompson
to Harry NJ Beck, both Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
anufrIlspuuis
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t
causes eatarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood, removing
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-give it to all the family so as to
avoid illness. Get it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
DIED.

BISsEr-At Bluehiii, May Il. Adam Bisset,
aged 70 years. months, rs days
COLE-At Bangor. May "a. Mrs saviila J Cole.
OF stonington, aged 70 years, months,
days.
DORR--At Bar Harbor, May "a, Julia T., wife
Of philuore Dorr, aged 80 years, months
EMERY-At Biddeford, May 10, Miss Char
hottie Emery, aged IS years.
JORDAN-At Mt Desert Ferry, May y. Mrs
Abigail q d Jordan, aged "a years, 10 months,
II days.
PETERSON-At Boston, May %, Mrs Alice
Annie Peterson, of Penobscot, aged 50 years,
smonths. % days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02

Eradication OF an invisible en-
envy requires men who have eyes
within their heads as well as on
the outside. A germ Is trailed by
the damage 1t does. 1t leaves no
track until It has begun to take
its toll: therefore the sanitation
police must head or the enemy
on suspicion. They must get it
before 1t unpacks It's grip and
starts business.
The man with the eyes inside
his head has suspicion as one Of
his most prominent characteris-
tics. He takes nothing for grant
cd. To him every animal In an
infected district Is guilty Of car
rying concealed germs until 1t IL
proved innocent.
We want to emphasize the de-
STABILITY Of this quality Of sus-
picfon. Federal and state off,
Gals are gradually throttling foot
and mouth disease. Farmers are
beginning to feel optimistic. and
the channels Of trade are being
opened to normal business. But
optimism as well as familiar
ity sometimes breeds contempt,
which Is another word for care
lessness. It may have been this
same feeling Of security that al
lowed the dangerous germ to
become intrenched last fall. Now
when we feel that we are about
to be rid Of the live stock. plague
there Is great necessity OF OBJ
serving every precaution. II you
live In or near an infected or
suspected area do not give any
one the benefit OF doubt.
Safety first Is policy that
will help the individual and the
community. 1t pays to be sus-
picIous--to use the inner eyes
Country Gentleman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
BORN.

BELLATTY - AT Woodland, May %, to Mr.
and Mrs Harry Nj Beilatty, son.
BOYNTON-At Lamoipe, May 20, to MT and
Mrs Chester Boynton, daughter.
COUSINS-At Stonington. May Is, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred l. Cousins, q daughter. -
HO0PER-At Deer Isle, May is, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred w Hooper, u daughter.
KITTRIDGE-At Bangor, May 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Kittridge, Of Bar Harbor, son.
LOwELL-At North Penobscot. May 70. to
II and Mrs Homer w Lowell, daughter.
MARTIN AT Hancock, May IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Sibley Martin, a daughter.
YOUNG-At Ellsworth Falls. June l, to Mr.
aud Mrs Albert O Young, sou. Henry
Albert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
Clam Water Irouah.

1t is a problem to keep the ordinary
open feed and water trough for fowls
in sanitary condition. II there is
any possible way TO do it the birds
will sooner or later be into 1t with
their feet
In case a top Of any kind is put on
the trough to prevent this the birds
win roost on IT, To overcome these diff
ficulties Kansas poultryman has
made an ingenious trough that, he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-02
To Mend Kid Gloves.

To mend kid gloves very satisfactorily
try this method: with small sharp scis-
sors remove all ragged edges. Buttonhole
firmly both edges to be mended with cot
ton thread (never use silk as 1t cuts),
using very fine needle. Then bring both
these edges together and buttonhole. A
glove mended in this way cannot pull out
or rip and will stand the hardest kind of
pdnion.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-11

Bright, of New York City, will arrive Sat
urday for visit to Mrs. F. D. Curry. Mrs.
Bright will be remembered here as Miss
Blanche Dixon. Harry Rice. of Rich.
mond, is visiting Mr.. Lawrence Brewer
Harrodsburg Leader.
Misses Claudia Eaton, of Stanford, and
Elizabeth Turley, of Richmond are the
guests OF Miss Efie Land.-Lexineton
Herald.-Miss Sallie Mills Craig is in Rich
mond attending the house party of Miss
Chenault- Robert VanDeveer, of Rich
mond, is the guest of his grandfather, Mr.
NJ. o. VanDeveer and other relatives
Interior Journal
Mr.. Thornton Jones and two children
have returned to their home in Coving-
ton after. visit to Mr.. Jones' sister,
Mrs. George English, and other relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. West, of Frank.
fort, were the guests of Mrs Mary E.
Dalton, Monday.
One of the delightful events of the
past week was the auto party to Lexing-
ton in the motor bus in honor of Miss
Matte Elders and Mrs. Chas. Green's
guests.
Miss Louise Richmond is visiting rela-
lives in Virginia.
w. G. West and family are visiting the
family of w. H. West at Speedwell.
Mrs. Mary Belle Hicks, and daughter
Miss Elizabeth have returned from sew
eral days visit to Lexington relatives.
Mrs. William L. Clarke, of Waco. ahd
father, r. n. Lanter. of College Hill,
spent the weekend with relatives at
Nicholasville.
Miss Virginia SIotts was beautiful
little lassie who called at our office yes
terday.
Misses Edna Keller and Bess Brannon,
of Paris, have returned home after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Chas Greene
Miss Mary Neil Greene left Tuesday
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-11
Hurt BY Automobile.

Mr. P. L Hume, formerly of Irvine
and well known here where he has
many relatives, was seriously hurt at
Santa Ana, Cal, by his automobile.
Mr.. Hume had a small stick in his hand
and in getting out of the machine it
came in contact with the machine.
which was slowly moving, and drove the
stick into the body perforating the low
er bowel which caused intense pain and
dangerous complication set up necessi-
tating an operation. AT the present
time he is getting along splendidly ard
no further trouble is anticipated.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-11
Notice to Contractors.

The Board of Council of the City of
Richmond will receive bids, sealed and
in the form prescribed by specifications
on file in the office of the Mayor and
City Engineer, for the construction of
brick streets on Main street. from First
street to Third street. according to sur
vey, plans and specifications on file in
the office OF the Mayor and City Engi-
neer Said bids will be opened by the
Board of Council at its Council Chamber
in the City of Richmond at 8 o'clock p.
m on Thursday. September End, 1915,
and must be delivered to w. E. Blanton,
City Clerk, at or before that hour and
date The Board of Council reserves
The right to reject any and all bids.
Sam'l Rice. Mayor.
w. E. Blanton, City Clerk.
August 9. 1915 32-4t