davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-09-11
I he Star Hair Grower
A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower.

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TIE STAR HAIR GROWER tri.
and be convinced. Send Csc for FIJI
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once; also agents terms. Send all mon
ely by money order to
The Star Hair Grower Mfr
1l3 Clark Street
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
Evening star., 1915-11-23

nd furnish the players. as well as the
to make the off season pleasant
Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pitts
burgh club. has a whole safe full of
applications for Fred Clarke's job
There is hardly mail going into Pitts
burgh which does not bring some new
applicant for the job to the attention
of the Pirates owner. But Barney is
not makirg any announcements as to
who viii get the appointment. He says
Is very important matter. and that
he will have to give every application
y careful conSidera ton before he
can arrive at a decision.
The chances are there will be an of
fetal announcement as to who the
lucky man is about the time the Ma
tional League meets in New York De-.
cember IA.
The international as well as the
American Association, two of the clas-
siest minor leagues. have scored signal
victories over the Feds. Last year the
American Association club in Indian
apolis made the champions of the Fed
eral League. which held forth there,
quit, and this year the Kansas City
Federal League club was virtually
driven out of that town by the Amer
lean Association
The International League scored but
one victory, that being in Buffalo,
where the Feds had a miserable sea-
son. while the representatives of or
ganlzed base ball won the pennant.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
SQUAD LEAVES
FOR GAME WITH ST. LOUIS u.
Blue and Gray Confident of Victory-Exen-
dine Signed to Coach Again Next
Season-Other Gossip.

Brooklanders have a drawing eleven,
one that is capable of playing bril-
liantly, but they will not be able to loaf
and will have to keep their eyes open
all the time, because the Kendall Green
ers have several plays which will tax
the alertness of any combination.
Catholic University is not in the best
possible shape, either. Murphy, Rogers
and Greer all suffering with injuries
that prevent them showing to the best
possible advantage. With these men in
good shape. the Brooklanders would be
favored to win rather easily, but right
now it looks as If they may have their
hands full. Gallaudet's squad is per-
haps in better shape than in any of its
previous contests, and when it goes
in to put up a great fight it always sue
ceedS.
Harry Harris, former Business High
halfback and late of Dean Academy,
has entered the Maryland Agricultural
College. Harris matriculated last Sat
urday at the College Park institution.
terday on the scrubs in a practice
scrimmage with the varsity. IL the
scrimmage yesterday the scrubs had d
pair of halfbacks of exceptional capa-
billties in Shipley, "A former NJ. a. c.
player. and Harris. but they were un-
able to make appreciable gains more
than once or twice.
The NJ. A. c. second string players
worked against varsity yesterday, us
ing the Hopkins plays. The first string
men stopped the offensive of the OPP
posing team regularly and apparently
without a great deal of trouble Most
of the times the efforts to gain failed,
but at others Harris or Shipley would
ploW through for from to ) yards.
The Maryland Agricultural College
aggregation is in good condition. not
one of the players being bothered with
anything that looks like bruise. The
aggies will be outweighed considerably
Thursday in the game with John Hop
kins at Baltimore, but they are used to
playing games in which that condition
exists, and it will be nothing strange
to them.
The following players have been
chosen to take part in the game sched-
uled here Saturday between an all
star high school eleven and a like team
from Baltimore: Dowrick, Young, East
er. Nash, Grayson, Saxon, Culligan,
Wise, Peck. Ochsenreiter. Mcdonald,
Pfeiffer. Chase, Mackall, DAILY, Keech
and Milhoff.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
BY n. C. BYRD.

Georgetown's foot ball squad left this
meet the st. Louis University eleven
Thanksgiving day The varsity and
second string players were taken, in
addition to the regular retinue of man
ayers and coaches.
The Blue and Bray hopes to end it's
season with a .victary. Graduate Man
ager Charley Cox last night said Il
good line had been obtained on the st.
Louis eleven, and he thought the Hill
toppers had nothing to fear from the
encounter. Cox was feeling very much
pleased over the success of the sea
SON. and said he thinks if the game
Thursday is won. Georgetown will
have finished one of the best years it
has ever had on the gridiron.
Georgetown has been through a
lard season. yet a successful one" said
Cox. and | think the future holds
much in store for us. We have the
nucleus of a fine eleven for next sea-
on. and | am convinced that we will
go through an even better schedule in
'9l6. ! am very much pleased at hay-
ing signed Exendine for another sea-
on. He has coached successfully for
he last two years, there being no
loubt that much of the success of the
Blue and Gray eleven is due to the fine
work he has done Georgetown teams
nave been as we'll coached as any we
have played, and better than the ma
lorIty. EXendine is we'll liked by the
players and authorities at Georgetown,
and | know he is well pleased with
conditions. He is a splendid fellow and
knows the game from A to H."
The trip Georgetown takes to st.
LOUIS is the longest any Blue and Gray
squad has ever undertaken, and while
1t takes lot of time, comes as some
thing of a treat to the players. The
Georgetown eleven probably aims to
BRING the St Louis team to Washing
ton next year, it being understood that
some such arrangement was agreed
upon when the game, in st. Louis was
scheduled.
Catholic University may not have
such an easy time winning from Cal
laudet in the final local game here
Thursday $ is expected by some The
Evening star., 1915-11-23
HARVARD CLEARS $35,0o0.
Has Tidy Sum Left Over After Pay
ing Ali Foot Ball Expenses.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 23.-
The Harvard foot ball team attracted
nearly s225.0 in gate receipts. durir Q
its season Of nine weeks, lit was estI
mated yesterday, and the gross returns
to the Harvard Athletic Association
will be close to s125,000. The expenses
of the foot ball team win amount to
s30. .000 or $4,000, leaving net profit
from this years team of more than
$4,000.
More than $4,000 persons saw the
Harvard team in action this season.
The record crowd was at the Yale
game last Saturday. when $4,000 per-
sons paid 900 to attend the game
The second largest crowd was at the
Princeton Harvard game, at Princeton
n j., when 10000 persons paid $4,000
to witness the contest The Harvard
Brown game attracted 10000 and the
Cornell and Penn State both gate of
$1,000.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Dertiuent Comment
] , S&3%5sgsasg9|88$3; 19$
By ]. ED GRILLO.

Charley Comiskey paid for ball payer-Edde
Constan all the major league outfits last fall paid for th-ou
players drafted from the minors
Fifty thousand dollars changed hands when Connie Mack agreed
let Comskey have Eddie Collins while the total outlay the
sors for tour this fall S4o of about
$I,334 player
Comiskey also purchased Joe Jackson from Cleveland He paid
$4,000 cash for the slgger and threw three ball players Roth
Kepfer and probably Chappe who Comy fortune several
years ago
OF the total outlay i'll the smaller leagues the New York Yankees
lad the Donovan drafted players with expenditure
of sIoo Comiskey drafted but from the American Asoca
ton, which cost him $1,000
The following the expenditures of the various teams:
Evening star., 1915-11-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Comiskey has turned down the propo-
sition of Gandil for Fournier, as was
to be expected. Fournier. while not a
finished player in either the infield or
outfeld is one Of the Sox best hitters,
and as Rowland is particularly anxious
to have the best hitting team in the
league in the 1916 campaign, room will
be found for Fournier in the outfield,
for he has proved himself an absolute
failure at the first base station
The only means that the Sox now
have of adding Gandil to their team
is by making a cash deal with the
local club. for there is no other player
available that Griffith could use to ad-
vantage or that Rowland could afford
to let out.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
getown Eleven Off on rp-Exendne Coach
FRED MERKLE FINDS
NEW USE FOR GOLF

NEW YORK, November :3.-
Fred Merkle, the Giants first
baseman, who is without a su-
perior in playing thnt position.
not only batted .293 aud ranked
sixth last season. hut reduced
greatly the number of times he
struck out. He famed eighty
times in 1914 aud only thirty
nine times In 1918. The cold
truth is Merkle applied golf
methods to his batting last sea-
son. He applied the follow
through to his swinE-started
out with 1t in the spring and
stuck to it all season. Merkle Is
IA sticker in more ways than one,
and the golf principle helped his
batting materially.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Schedules IN Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Masonic Lengue-GeOrge c. Whit
ing VS.. East Gate, King Solo,
mon vs.. Acacia.
knights of Columbus League
boosters vs. Indians.
Commercial League-Hecht & Co.
vs.. General Baking Company.
Arcade League-G a ills VS..
Inglesides.
Bankers League-American Sc
curity and Trust VS.. Washing
ton Loan and Trust.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
League-LOw Level VS.. Coach
Yard.
Capital City League-BuckIey's
Specials vs. Havenners.
Mount Pleasant League-Prince-
tons VS.. ClIftOns.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Animal Industry VS.. Forest
Service.
Departmental League--Land vs.,
Commerce.
SOutheast Lea que Southeast
Stars vs. Spuds.
Georgetown Commercial League
columbia Sand Company vs.,
Washington and Virginia Rail-
way.
Patent Attorney .League-
Chemists VS.. Mechanics.
Southwestern League-G d $
ys. Mount ROckys.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Carroll Team Wins.

The Carroll Institute basket ban
team Won from the Empire Athlo ,ic
Club last night by a score OF = to .
The game was well played for this
early in the season. .
Evening star., 1915-11-23

That Chicago outf1eld looked most
formidable as a hitting trio last season.
and there is 10 doubt that the same
three-Jackson. Fournier and Murphy
Evening star., 1915-11-23

will be holding down these positions
in the next campaign. But in order for
that outfit to be of real value to the
Sox it must hit about $50 in the ag-
gregate, for as a fielding combination
there never was weaker trio on any
team which had pennant hopes.
jackson, Fournier and Murphy are
not even ordinary performers in the
outfield, and unless eyerX one of
them hits at his best clip there is not
a chance for them to be of more than
ordinary help to the team.
Pennant-Winning teams always have
possessed great fielding trio in the
gardens, though occasionally it has not
been a hard hitting one.
The world champion White Sox of
1906 did not have any real sluggers in
the outfield. but Fielder Jones was a
wonderful fielder. and he had capa BILE
assistance on both sides.
Any time the pitching is anything
like even a team like the Boston Red
Sox is sure to clean up on team made
up like the White Sox. Carrigan's out
field will get most of the long drives
of the Chicago sluggers, while Boston
wallops will have to be almost right at
any one of the three Rowland fielders,
or it will be goodnight.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
To Play Thursday Morning

The Saxon Athletic Club foot bali team
will play the Congress Heights team at
Congress Heights Thursday morning at
10 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Though there was some doubt as to
whether the Browns and Cardinals
would meet again next year, after the
last post-season series between these
clubs, Messrs. Hedges and Britton
have gotten together, and the Browns
and Cardinals are to play spring and
fall series just as heretofore
These games draw well in St Louis
Evening star., 1915-11-23

nd furnish the players. as well as the
club owners, enough coin of the realm
to make the off-season pleasant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

pigeons who gratised, their desires,
then arrested their victims, was an
outrage upon decency and justice
and MUST BE STOPPED.
Such system is worse than any,
thing Judge Hopkins or we might
call it. The subject is a sordid one
and the mere discussion of it leaves
a bad taste 1t makes one doubt if
there are any incorruptible men left
who can be induced to serve on the
police department of a great city.
1t makes the decent man want to
cry out: eff crime can only be sup
pressed by such methods, then let
crime run riot; but it makes you like
that judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
A RIGHT JUDGE. =

A RIGHT JUDGE. = A wise and
righteous jurist, who posses stock
of ordinary common sense and the
nerve to use it, who tempers the JUS
,tice he dispenses with a proper
amount of Christianlike mercy, who
remembers that he is a man first,
then judge, is so exceptional now
adays that when one is found it mer-
its special mention. Therefore do we
make obeisance to one Judge Jacob
A. Hopkins of the municipal court.
A woman was brought before him
for soliciting. The witness against
her was a stool pigeon of the police
department who had accompanied
her to a room, remained with her,
paid her with city money furnished
by venal police and then arrested
her. Judge Hopkins promptly dis
charged the woman and roundly
scored the decoy and the police.
Then came two women who had
been accompanied to room by an
investigator" A policeman had ap-
peared on the scene, whereupon the
women borrowed S. at the investiga-
tors nstigation and fixed" the cop.
All of which was, of course, by pre-
arrangement.
The women were charged with
bribery. Judge Hopkins ruled that
an investigator couldn't be bribed
with an Investigators own money.
Then he exploded and declared the
practice of using the city's money to
entrap predetermined women, the Civ
ing the fat expense accounts to stool
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
SHORT ONES

The war is to cost $50, 900, 900;
probably marked down from $780,
900, ,OO0169
Roosevelt and Taft acted as pail
bearers at funeral, and it is hard to
tell which of the three was deadest.
Wall street was so hungry that
when the lambs fiocked there again
the brokers took the wool, hide and
mutton. .....--
This war is making it terribly hard
to keep posted on the death of the
Oldest Mason and the destruction of
the Michigan peach crop.
The fact that the war is to cost
$50, 100000 fails even to make a
dent on us. After figures get above
$4,000 they all sound alike to us.
Is it possible that the reason italy
doesn't get into this war is that all
the admission tickets are in the hands
of scalpers?
A man shouldn't swell up when a
woman tells him he is not like other
men-at least not until he finds out
what kind of other men she has in
mind.
That Chicago man who went to
San Francisco, then called up on the
telephone and proposed to a girl,
probably will go to Hong Kong to cali
up and ask if he can stay downtown
for dinner.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS

On Monday Mrs VIM. Kruger was
tried and found guilty of selling IL
quor by Police Judge B. c. Arnold
with imprisonment in Jail for a period
OF 80 days.
One Minute power washers at Win
ters'.
At Markwell's Book Store on Tues-
day, October 18th at 7:30 viii occur the
final Seat Sale for the Normal Lyceum
Course The Mill whistle viii blow as
final reminder.
Riverside cast ranges and Aerduct
heaters at Winters.
Henry RafFelle Shorty is visiting
his mother and sister in Kansas Citv.
this week.
Pratt and Lambert varnish at Win
ter's.
Mrs Gallons household goods arrived
from Chicago, this week. Her new
residence and rOoming house near the
Normal IS nearly ready for occupancy.
Suction-vacuum washers at Winters.
Boost for the Ellis Comfy fair. and
don't forget the dates-October IS. "a
and Is, 1915.
Ladies Engraved Calling Cards Al
the Free Press Office.
Subscribe for The free Press. $50
per year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
NEWS OF OUR ALUMNI.

/ Believing the citizens of Hays would
like to know what High School students
do upon graduating from High School,
we, the Sophomore English Class, will.
to the best Of our ability, tell of the
present occupations of the 1915 grad
yates.
Six of them, Alta, Garrett, Jane
O'Loughlin, Fern Reemsnyder, Sarah
Mccarthy, Hugo Kohl, and Jack Mid
dlekauff, are pursuing higher knowl-
edge at the Fort Hays Kansas Normal.
Ralph Ward, ex-president of the At
tique Society, is going to a college in
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Esther Feitz is teaching the Vineyard
school, and Pearl Wilson, ex-president
of the Philologic Society, is teaching
school south of Ellis. We hear she is
putting her German to good use.
George Grass, Jr., is clerking in his
fathers store.
Dow Kirkman last and least, as to
size, is in Ellsworth working at the
White House, as his size will not per
NIT him to be a teacher.
Having thus disposed of the grad
yates of 1915, we will, in closisg, say
that we expect to hear good reports in
the future, of those who are in the high
er fields of learning, and those who
have chosen their life occupation.-Li
Williams.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Methodist Notes

All are invited to the Rally Day pro-
gram next Sunday. 1t commences at
1920.
Prof. Sullivan had IS young men in
Young Mems Glass.
81 men and boys were in Sunday
School last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce who have spent
the last two months travelling over the
western states, also visiting the Pana-
ma Exhibition returned home last Sa t.
urday. We are glad to see them in
their usual places in church.
Mrs. GALLON has become teacher in
the Bible school. She has charge of q
class Of High School girls.
Mrs. Joe Irwin, the superintendent
/ Of the primary department, had class
of Il to graduate last Sunday. Each
received a diploma.
Mr.. Ernest King is to assist Mr.. w.
G. Stimits with the secretary work.
All were glad to see Grandpa John
Kraus in church and Sunday School.
Mr.. Lew Wallace has charge of the
Young Mems Chorus for Sunday School.
Last Sunday was the first time this or
ganization has directed the music. Mr..
Wallace proved himself a director and
organizer. The young men put vim
and power in the music. Everyone was
delighted.
The big orchestra was in evidence.
There are now ten musical instruments
IN the orchestra. It makes music to
delight everyone.
245 were in attendance at Sunday
School on last Sunday.
Prof. James Winchester, of Wa
Keeney, was at Sunday School and
church. He is always welcome We
are proud of the record he is making.
The League will be led by Miss Laura
Soper next Sunday evening. She is to
use the subject Gospel Team Work. "
1t is to be hoped that the audience will
be so large that the League will have
to move into the main auditorium.
The League meets at 6:30, church
services at 7:30.
Mrs. Edna Fulton and winsome little
daughter, Eula, are home from their
Ford" trip to the Fair.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Buckeyes COngIomerations.

What's the matter with Buckeye it,
so quiet?-
Miss Freda Wagner of Russell visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Will Bellman, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Obey attended the
show in Hays Thursday evening.
Mr.. Frank Payne is home from Kan
sas City and his eye is improving,
We are sorry to report the death of
the infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
offerson last week, who used to live in
Buckeye.
The Manning show, which was in
Hays last week, drew quite number of
people in from Buckeye.
Its no wonder Grandpa Crissman
was stepping so high this muddy wealth
er for baby boy was born to Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Lou Bowers of Salina.
A word to the Wise. Geo. Barnes
better be sure where the right girl is
staying before he phones. for it would
save lots of excitement.
Mrs. Matt Truan has a sister visit
ing her the last few weeks.
Big Bill says he don't mind taking
people to the show but he hates TO be
ditched when he gets them to town.
Mrs. Dora Gosser spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Crenshaw.
The Buckeye people better not ven
ture out at night with flash light as
Wild Animal was seen several times
in the tall weeds. Who's guilty?
Clarence Allender has a sore eye,
was TO toWn to tie Doctor Monday
night. Isn't there nurse in Buckeye?
Mr.. E. E. Balls shipped his cattle to
Kansas City the first OF the week.
Now that al the popular girls have
gone to the city to finish their educa-
tion,we can leave most OF the boys
sing the same song, Bring back, o
bring back Ny Bonnie to me-
Mrs. G. B. Miller went to town Fri
day and brought Miss Ruby Gosser
home to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bender is getting quite
yentqresome as she came to town Fri
day in the mud to get the girls.
Hans Jensen says this weather is
wful, for when he can't work IN the
field, the roads are To bad for the Jit.
ney, but he viii try and be contented
for all things are for the best,
It is understood that after seeding, a
Bew house is going TO be bqllt n South
east Buckeye. Tia eRtertaiameRt
committee better keep e. the lockout.
Hrs. Dora Gosser has been busy ali
week putting up Eldsr berries, she
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Hays High SckOaI Eutes.
Reporters
NEWS ITEMS.


Clyde Reed enrolled in the High
School Monday morning, in the Sophie
more class.
Dr. Harmon, President of Kansas
Wesleyan at Salina, gave an interest
ing talk to the High School Students.
The High School chorus has began
its work under the direction OF Miss
Sidenius.
The Manual Training boys are max
ing little cupbOards to be used by the
pupils in the grades.
There has been bicycle rack put in
front of the High School, and it is
being used by those who have bicycles.
The High School girls have begun
their gymnasium work, at the Normal,
under the direction of Miss Brown.
The boys are going to begin their
gymnasium work in few days.-Anna
Blender.
Twelve new chairs were received at
High School last week, six were placed
/ III OAAO <AoSOA4AO4g Idlt duU III room
six
The Sophomores had a Marshmallow
roast at the old Barbecue grounds last
week, everyone had a pleasant time
and on the way home they sang songs
that filled the air with glee.
Student assembly was organized with
Victor Pernoud President
Lawrence Gross Vice President
Lawrence Miller Sec. and Treas,
A girls glee club was organized with
Miss Sidenius as teacher.
Walter Shuts is back in school after
week york on the farm.
The Codell High School Football
team was defeated by H. H. S. 80 to 0.
Jacob Gross.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09

says they are as large as choke cherries.
We bet she choked on that alright.
Burt PANE has started to school in
Hays again, after couple of weeks in
Kansas City on account of his sore foot.
Why don't some one create some ex-
citement. Are times to dull?
The people in Buckeye have their
farm work pretty well along, most of
the wheat is drilled and some up
Many of the farmers are getting
ready for the fair next week. Hope
Buckeye has good showing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fellers attended
me show last week.
1t is coming winter the birds have all
gone South.
Mrs. Dora Gosser spent Tuesday af-
ternoOn with Mrs. Ben Eaton.
Grandma Mcintosh is quite poorly at
this writing.
What has become of Maska? Won
der if he is going to take a homestead
out in Colorado?