davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-24
NO. ROOM FOR SLUGGARDS S.: & &
ON 1916 TEAM. .GRIFFITHSAYS
Wants Only Honest Working PLAYERS, Even
# He Finishes Last deon .to: Have
Trial at Second = s.Z'' 4 !. IS .s..z..@
By I. ED. GRILLo.s

Manager Griffith honest ball team and proposes
have in the next campaign fit finishes last.
There will be for the sluggards years
There number of changes to be made the lineup
players who have acquitted themselves with credit retained
those that have will be found This policy which
Griffith has adopted for all future times. 4, q /. Z, #
I be last but will because have held
players who did he said yesterday speaking of his
team
a be
in
gradeW We
mar
Evening star., 1915-10-24
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR ". J.:TRAVS
Garden City Golfer Wins Fall
Tourney of Columbia
Country Club.
DEFEATS C. B. BUXTON,
a. UP AND 8, IN FINALS
Large Gallery Follows Matches in
Both Morning and Afternoon
Rounds.
Prize Winners Of
Columbia Country Club
Fall Golf Tourney

Fail Gof tourney
FIRST SIXTEEN.
winner-Walter J. Travis, Garden
City, wardman cup replica.
Rurner-up-C. b. Buxton, Hunt
ington Valley, silver pitcher.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
winner-Henri de Sfbour, Chevy
Chase Club, silver cup.
Ps James,
Columbia G. C.. silver vase.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
WInner-WiIliam Wallace, Her
mitage c. C.
Runner-up-A. S. Mattingly, Co
lumbia C. C.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
Winner-A. II. Mckenzie, Co1um-
bia c. C.
Runner-up-H. C. Chamberlain,
Columbia C. c.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Wfnner-C. H. Williams, Aroni-
mink C. C.
Runner-up-Morven Thompson,
Chevy Chase Club.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
Winner-JudEe NJ. Peck, virginia
G. G.
Runner-up-J. b. Cassell, Chevy
Chase Club.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Winner-E. L. Bartlett. BaItf.
more C. c.
Runuer-up-I n. Prenf3.s Ngo
hawk G. C..
DEFEATED EIGHT.
Wfnner-RObinson White, Co
Iumbia C. C.
Runner-up-H. A. Giliis, Chevy
Chase Club.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Winner-John w. Brawner, CO.
lnmbia C. c.
Runner-up-N. E.. Sprasue, In
wood C. c.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
Wfnner-H. s. Clark, Bannock-
Runner-up-R. H. Pritchett, Bal
timore c. c.
QUALIFICATION ROUND.
walter j. Travis, seventy-six
strokes, gold medal.
HANDICAP.
l.. l.. Harlan, Gross; F. b. Pyle,
tie net; c. HI. Orme. tie net.
Evening star., 1915-10-24
shortley. Gets Touchdown.


c.. u. opened the second quarter de-
termined to start something and after
several consistent gains ShortIey. aid
ed by. splendid interference. covered
the remaining distance to the goal
and planted the ball squarely between
the posts for the first score of the
game. J. Butler kicked the goal.
| The second half found Villa Nova
kicking to c.. u. which defended the
south goal. Rogers returned the kick
of 20 yards before being downed. On
an attempted run around left end, w.
Butler fumbled, the ball being cap
tured by McGuckin with a clear field
before him; after travelling IS yards
he was caught by McKenna and
downed on the 1-yard line" On the
next play Ward was pushed through
tempt. at a goal from touchdown was
wide of the mark, making the score
Z to 6 in Catholic University's favor.
c. u. kicked to Villa Nova, which
failed to gain. Villa Nova punted, and
then C. u. started a. march down the
field on end runs by Rogers and w.
Butler, where the interference boxed
their. opponents ends successfully. and
short forward passes that netted gains
line. to- be halted for minute by some
Of Coach Summers fresh men,. After
failing to gain, ]. Butler dropped back
and Kicked the ball over the, bar while
standing on the 4o-yard line.
For Catholic University the entire
backheld played excellent foot ball,
with Rogers having a shade on the
others. while Murphy and Greer did
lContinued on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Continued on Third Page. }
Evening star., 1915-10-24

(Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1915-10-24
Lineup and Summary.

SubstItutIonS: Army-Goodman Tor WcEwan,
Walker for Mitchell. Georgetown-O Connor for
Gormley. Hanlon for Gilroy. Supple for Hanlon.
Dewhurst, for Leighty. observation-disclosures.
placement -Oliphant. Time OF quarters--i0 min
utes each. Referee-Mr. W. r. Okeson, Lehigh.
Umpire-Mr z. 8. Land, Navy. Head linesmar-
MI, Il. r. Heanage. Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1915-10-24

Continued on Second fage.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
FAps AND FAsHIoNs

The quart size tin funnel of COM
mon, or kitchen use seems to be the
model for the cuffs that adorn the
newest coats. They are long and
narrow, and more graceful and con-
venient than the bell cuffs which are
also popular.
Cuff Iinks-rather sizabIe ones
are used instead of mere buttons to
fasten the new summer coats. The
links hold the coat loosely together
at the bust line, from where it hangs
loose to the hip line.
The quaint little Dutch" costume
or "suspender" dress is never more
effective than when made in linen or
ratine. Wide, roOmy pockets, made
for use as well as ornaments, are as
necessary a part of the Dutch" cos
tune as the "gaIluses" that fasten to
the skirt and cross at the back over
a white blouse of silk or VOille.
Wash oranges and lemons before
using. The skins are often very dirty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

he is, how it would break his heart.
I must go"
Not yet, Ethel Stay with me a
single hour. Because 1 shall never see
you again.
Softly Harry crept away from the
tent. He called the headman to him.
you will stay here with six men
to accompany the white lady and Mr..
Sayres wherever they 60" he said.
1.-The rest will march with me at once.
Give the order"
The granting natives took up their
loads. Mounting his horse, Harry rode
at the head. They proceeded for near
Iy an hour, till they were high up in
the hills. Then Harry stopped and
looked back.
In the clear air he saw the tiny
tent, far underneath. At the door
he thought he saw a white-clad wOm-
ans figure standing. She stood
moment and then went back.
Harry rode on, the bearers follow
ing him. And suddenly an immense
burden seemed to have been rolled
away from his heart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

Sand color gros de Iondre-one Of :
the most popular silks Of the season B
is used in this gown, made in three
pieces. The embdoileTy applied in E
conventional design is of the same :
color.
The front of the coat is short and !
finished with a band extending in .
slanting line to the hips, an embrOid- j
cred band is brought in under the I
arms and caught through the back
of the coat. The lower part of the ..
coat is a full flare cut in two points r.
at the upper edge, where it is joined
on the upper part of the back.
The three-qUaTter length sleeves
have faring cuffs embroidered in the 20
same design as the coat. Tiny silk
buttons trim the collar and sleeves. ID
-O-O- 4
Overuse of sugar is one of the 2
causes Of diabetes. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
Central LEAGUE.
GREAT WRITER IN JEOPARDY
Charles Dickens Once Threatened
With Arrest for Attempting TO
Pass Counterfeit Money.

One night when Dickens had retired
at Gad's Hill he found he could net
sleep. So he got UP. dressed and de.
termined to walk to London, about
thirty miles away. He reached the
suburbs early in the morning and ap.
piled at an early coffee house for some
refreshments. When he had finished
he gave the proprietor a sovereign, the
smallest coin he had with him
Its a bad un." said the man, DIT.
ing at It and trying to twist It in all
directions. and l shall give you IL
charge"
The coin did have a suspicious !cok.
Dickens had carried some substance in
his pocket which had oxidized it. See
ing that matters looked awkward, he
said.
But I am Charles Dickens"
Come. that won't do; any man
could say he was Charles Dickens,
How do I know"
The man had been victimized a
week previous and would take no
more chances. At length Dickens sus-
gested that they go to a chemists
and have the coin tested. A chemist
was finally found when the shops had
opened. The chemist Immediately rec
ognized the novelist, in spite OF bis
dusty appearance. and the coffee house
keeper was satisfactorily convinced
that he had not been entertaining Z
confidence man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
Standing Of the Clubs.
WENT HURRlEDLY ON HIS WAY
DARING Man Threw M~etaphoricAi
Brick Into Assemblase and Didn't
Wait for Effects.

Shall We not carry on this hgh:
until we have mere man reduced to a
aemipode?" said the sufragette ora
tor.
we shall. But what is a hemi'
pode. anyway" spoke up n Of the
assemhlage.
The black-necked hemipode is a
bird about the size OF a sparrow that
lives in Madagascar. A friend out
there sent me a pair OF them. The
male hemipode alone sits on the nest
OF eggs and matches the young and
takes care Of them until grown up"
the orator explained.
Wouldn't that be lovely?" exclaim'
ed one OF the audience.
There are birds down in South
America called groove-billed arts.
They build a large communal nest OF
sticks, and several females sit on the
eggs in company, 50 that their con.
~versation need not stop because OF
Matching. I'd like to have a vote as to
which is the more popular" said =
daring mar near the door.
But he didn't wait for a vote.-New
York Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
fS,l,y Excused.

A Juror summoned TO serve in the
court OF Judge Gates asked to be e1-
cused because OF pressing business
that ne must attend to. The judge re
fused to excuse him and went on
wlth the examination OF other jurors.
Every once in a while this juror would
interrupt Z ask to be excused be-
,ause OF the pressing needs OF mis-
business and the judge would com
nand MIN to sit down. At last Judge
Gates, losing patience. demanded:
And what is your business, sir
hat is so pressing?"
Il am a guard at the smallpox hos
nital and l have left six smallpox pa
tents there this morning who need
ny attention" he answered.
There was a stampede from the
court room and the judge. holding his
handkerchief to his nose. nodded for
the juror to go.-Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
FULLERTONS
OWN COLUMN

Now that Jerry Travers has captur,
ed the national open championship,
why doesn't someone revive that
Youth has no nerves" idea?
One bottle OF beer caused a strike on
Chicago's new speedway SrandstanL.
At that rate we wonder how many
strikes Charlie Comiskey would have
had on his grandstand.
Vancouver baseball team went on j
strike OF behalf OF Papa. That's once
someone sympathiZed with the Ola
Man.
We wish all baseball officials were
as consistent as Tip O'Neill. president
of the Western League. Tip suggest
ed cutting salaries. beginning with his
own. The idea is handed gratis to B.
B. johnson and G. Hermann.
We are rather surprised each morn
ing upon picking up u newspaper to
discover that Ty Cobb is still making
two.base hits, two steals and catching
a few flies instead of being driven OUT
of baseball by B. B. Johnson. BY the
way, how did Johnson get into base
ball?
A Kansas City man took.a vow %
years ago never to speak again. Why
doesn't something like that happen to
Tom Jones?
Poor Mexico! after all that has hap,
pened TO it here comes a bunch Of Cal
ifornia horsemen to build a race track
at Tia JUana.
Judge Hough did a distinct service
10 the fans when he ordered the film
of the Ritchie-Welsh fight in London
destroyed. Now Richie has nothing
with which TO back up his yelps.
The Cleveland ball club rapidl:' az
proaches the stage at which It would
welcome any suggestion of arbitratinE
the matter.
So Ban Johnson denies he intended
TO drive Ty Cobb out Of baseball. This
should be added to Bans other famous
drive-outs-Comiskey and George Stall
lingS.
! Ii Eddie Collins and Buck Weaver
weren't so busy playing baseball. We
might be convinced that the Chicago
White Sox have brains enough to steal
the other clubs signals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Newark.
Kansas City al Buffalo
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Insurcs r~ro-,ptness.

What ails that nan? said the city
salesman. Il made an appointment
with MIN for n o'clock tomorrow,
and he asked ne ii | meant American
tine. 1t ought to be obvious that l
am not making M appointment in
New York fo- Madrid tine.
Don't grrnble. said a friend.
That question was a guarantee OF
good faith on his part. Every fresh
arrival from Latin countries asks that
when he really wishes to be prompt in
his engagements. Let 10 his own
devices ne would do as everybody
does at home and cone struggling
along an hour or two late. but to him
American time signifies right ~ the
spot. and he'll be there"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

Force your elbow down on the upper
arm to prevent him from reaching for
your head. At the same time catch
his right arm just below the elbow
with your right arm and as soon as
you have obtained this hold swim on
your back with a scissors or frog kick.
The accompanying photograph illus
trates the best way. This method
gives you both legs and one arm to
swim with.
II you are not a good swimmer It Is
best to take a board or pole with you
anything you a grab is better than
nothing-and let the drowning person
grasp this; then pull him TO shore.
Tomorrow / will tell you how To
break a drowning persons hold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

Many creatures are nectanbulIsES.
Some have eyes specially adapted 70
the conditions Of the night among
them cats, night birds and night but
terfies. In the eyes Of night animals
the ends Of the optic nerve are d.
v1ded into about 12o.00e.eo0 cyltndrie
al fbers and $1,000 cenical Hbers. Ae
eordlng to Won Krtes, the e6aical
6bers perceive dark colors. Many All.
mails see clearly in the dark because
in their eyes cylindrical and eoRieal
nbers are uniformly intermingled.
The horse follows the road, how.
ever dark the night: the owl sees
dark things better than he ices hight
things: therefore, It is probable that
the cylindrical nbers Of his Optic
nerves are either more numerous OF
more powerful than the ceniel Gbers.
-Harper's Weekly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

seriousness alone. Have somebody dash
or phone for a doctor.
However, II you are alone you must
do the best you can, and think II you
will remember a few Of these hints
you will succeed.
1t is no easy task to save drowning
persons. They are terror stricken and
act like mad. They are beyond the
stage of reasoning and their sole
thought is to grasp or climb onto some
thing.
In swimming out to the victim dc
not approach him from the front
Come from behind or from the side.
The best method is to approach the
person from the left side and grasp his
chin with the left hand, bringing the
head up against your left shoulder
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

(By Tom Robinson. Coach Of North
western University Championship
Swimming Team.J
In these four simple lessons in life
saving" OF which this is the first, !
am not going to give you a course in
professional life saving. II l did,
you'd forget 1t anyway, when the
emergency came. But what a do
is make these measure up to the name
| Of Simple" lessons and teach you how
to most easily rescue a drowning per-
son and what to do until the doctor
comes.
Remember. always call for help be-
fore entering the water to perform a
rescue. And remember, also, that a
human life is too great a risk for you
to attempt to bring it back 70 CON
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
Passing Of the WRITING Masters"

One sometimes regrets the passing
Of the writing master" Of the schools
Of the last century, for ever in these
days OF typSwriting the signature
must be hardwritten. There seems
to be a sort Of slap-dash, conceited
belief among the users Of type ma
chimes that everybody a recognize
his personal signature. This is an
uRfounded belief, and in a drawer by
his side there are letters sigred-by
unknown persons who have never
learned to write their name. Their
bankers may possibly recognize the
hieroglyphic. But it would ease mat
tiers II the user OF the type machine
would learn to write his own name
distinctly. We are not all everybody's
bankers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
Churches 70 PLAY.

The First NJ. E. Church team will
meet the alatine Baptist Church team
tomorrow evening at South Side Park.
The Baptists are in first place and
have a good team to put on the dia'
mond omorro evening. The First
NJ. E. team is in third place and they
are trying hard for first place. A good
game is expected. with a grandstand
filed with rooterS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
Gninn to Manninnton.

The Warrington Independents an.
nounce that they will meet the Eighth
Ward Independents. a local team, on
Saturday afternoon at Warrington. ".
Va. Art" Kerns, captain Of the local
team Is asked to communicate with
the Sporting Editor Of the West Vlr-
rinian or call 103 at Warrington on
the Bell phone before 6 o'clock or call
1913 on the Bell phone after s o'clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
VIII Play Tonioht.

The Giants and Pirates Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. League will meet this evening at
South Side Park for a twilight game.
beginning pormptly at s o'clock. The
Giants won from the Cubs on Monday
evening with a final Of S to 3.
putting them IN first place. The Pt-
rates are in second place and a good
game should be staged this evening
between these two teams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
Most Numerous ReIisIon.

The Buddhists = the most numer'
ora Of the religious groups OF man
kind. numbering some 5ec.o00.0o as
against some 200, 600, 900 Mohamme-
dams, S0,0oe.oOe Hindoos. 4O0.ooo.Ooe
Christians, 250.0oo.cO0 C~onfucianists
and about 20o.ooo,coo "pasans." or
heather"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

Two-base hit-Griffith. Sacrifice
mt-Groh. Stolen bases-Carey. Leath,
Olsen. Double play-Baird to Wagner
to Johnston. Hit by pitcher-By Nc
Quillan, Hersoz. Left on baSes-Pitts-
burgh s, Cincinnati 5. First base on
errors-Pittsburgh 8. First on balls
on Mcouillan 2, of Schneider 3.
Struck out-By McQuillan ,. by
Schneider (. by Downey 2. Hits APP
portioned-oR Schneider 6 in : in
nings, on Downey / in .. Umpires-
Klein and Emslie. Time-1:4O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
Did Not Annear.

The game that was to have been
played between the Diamond Street
N. E. Church team and the Charley
Rays Owens team last evening was
not played on account OF the Rays
team not showing up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
Natural -Prenumptlon.

Mrs. Gordon was spending some
time at Palm Beach, and during he9
stay she wrote her husband SAYING:
Dear WILL inclose hotel bill" VIM
wrote back: Dear Edith inel1ss
check. but please don't buy any mora
hotels at this price"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
WITH COMING
BIC LEAGUERS
Church Plays Owens.


Street N. E.
Church a de.
feated the Owens
Ptckups last e
on the Norwood
grounds with q
final o Of IL to
10. The Owens
team was in the
lead the first half,
but the Church
boys were soon up
and ahead Of their
opponents. G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
REDS ARE DOVNED
BY BUCCANEERS
tfcQuilIan Only Allowed OPP
posing Team Four Hits.
Wins 8 to 1.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 2$.-The
best the Reds could do yesterday was
TO get four hits of McQuiilan. the
Pirate pitcher. who won his game by
q score Of 3 to 1. The same team are
scheduled to play here again today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
Out Of styGe.

! Come on, hold top. let's ave .
brandy hand soda" Dear ne, NO.
Hits not the fashion. since the king
stopped drtnktn'."-Detroit Free Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
Central League.

Central League.
Wheeling 6: Evansville 4.
Youngstown s: Grand Rapids ..
Fl. Wayne Z; Dayton 5.
Erie, rain, Terre Haute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Pittsburgh 3: Cincinnati l..
New York /; Philadelphia l.
Boston 3: Brooklyn 2.
Chicago, not scheduled. St Louis.
mine innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

feature OF the game was the " home
runs made by Kincaid and T. McDou-
gal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
American

American League
st. Louis az Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
s.. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New YORK.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23
American League

American League.
St. Louis 10: Detroit 9.
Washington Z; Boston 1.
Chicago 9; Cleveland s.
New York, wet grounds. Philadel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-23

Federal League.
Newark 4: Pittsburgh ..
Chicago II: Baltimore I.
St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 3.
Buffalo, wet grounds, Kansas City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

he likes At night he may curl himself
up on the hearth rug, the couch or the
easy chair and dream of q world OF
bones or happy hunting ground of rats
and neighboTs' cats.
For a reason best known to himself he
runs out one night when the door is
opened by the last member of the family
to arrive home. He is not missed. the
doors are locked and the household re-
tires to rest. Possibly he may have been
missed, but not being at home is allowed
to remain outside.
BY and by when Fido has wearied Of
chasing neighbors' cats down the streets
he thinks he will go home. He finds the
doors shut and the lights out. He knows
his friends are inside and proceeds to
call them. At first his notes are short,
sharp and clear. Just an ordinary, non
penetrating series of vocaliZations. Still
the door remains shut and Fido gets anx-
ious. His bark is varied with a plaintive
peal, whimper or whine. Even this pro-
duces no erect and by gradual stages as
the forlornness of his position is realized
all the pathos of his being Is concen-
trated IN his lung power. BY some
peculiar trick OF nature which scientists
have not yet discovered, II penetrates
every brick wall in the neighborhood save
that behind which the proprietor sleeps.
The laws of equity and justice should
prompt Mr.. Brown, who leans out of his
bedroom window in pajamas. TO sympa-
thize with poor Ffdo. Human nature. as
we find it in such circumstances, stimu-
lates in Mr.. Brown longing for firearms
or a sausage machine. But really the
owner and not the dog is to blame. Fido
should have been found and housed for
the night or let In when his first appeals
were made.
This is the case Of the indoor dog that
bowls at night time. Let us consider for
a moment the origin Of the trouble with
the outdoor dog. Just peep over the
fence into his yard. In one corner you
will find perhaps box that once brought
oranges from Seville.
1t is now poor Pat the Irish terriers
home. Pat has been purchased. perhaps,
from . breeder, and he has spent his