davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
SxGRfAI MARGIN"
Document Team Far Ahead in
G. P.O. Bowling League.
HOLDS tsEVERAL RECORDS
'Wolstenholme Is Star Among the
individuals. Having High
est Marks.

The Docum ent five is leading in the
Government Printing Office Bowling
League, hating a big margin on the
other teams in that organization
Documents care seven contests ahead OF
the runncu-up, Bindcry. The leader
has ta ken gtwenty-one games and lost
only threa Freshmen, in last place,
have been credited with only three VIC
tories and .twenty-one defeats are
Charged aga INST them.
: Wolstenhcl7ne is the leader in the
averages, having a mark of 1a2.21. Ell
lett Is second with 9S.1. Wolstenholme
is the big gun,' in regard to other
records, too. holding the count for high
set, high game. greatest number OF
strikes and spares.
The standing; of the teams and aver
ages, follow;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

1t is understood that former Owner
Thomas OF the Cubs will be interested
in the Toledo club and become its
president. while Bresnahan will he
deal still rs hanging FIRE because Of the
muddle Charley Somers' financial af-
fairs are in. he owns the Toledo
franchise as well as the Cleveland
club.
Bresnahan was born in Dublin, Ire
land, June Il. 1880 His first profess
sional engagement was in Linia. Ohio.
in the Ohio State League. His first
Washington in the National League, in
1900. at which time he was pitcher.
lie later was developed into catcher
while with Baltimore. and has been
in that position ever since.
Though Manager Griffith. in his
wrath, over the tnrn the Gedeon case
took yesterday, said he would go to
will ever happen. To begin with. tt
has never been thought good policy to
go to civil court with base ball
case. and to do so would most likely
cause President Fan Johnson to call
halt What is more. Gedeon is not
worth making a lot of fuss about or
the expense of legal action.
Griffith has kick coming but the
base bail viii straigaten our the CASE.
and, after all. there is not much in
VOWED, anyway.
The Kew York Yankees may lose
cast with men in base ball for buying
Joe Gedeon under the circumstances.
but the Donovan team nust Help itself
| II IL expects to get out of the rui, Tor
none OF the other clubs is going to give
IL any material Realizing this. the
New York club is buying players from
the Federal League.
ia Ill ii tt.a
Yankees cent la purchase money.
1 The Feds undoubtedly were willing to
give him mp TO any ciuo thnt would
| assume Gcdeons contract, which called
| for 81. D00, and kick in with the $1,000
advance money that Gedeon had
drawn. The report that the Yankees
paid $4,000 for the insfelder is q joke.
! Tor il is decidedly questionable
proposition If he can make good IN
! this company. The Pacific Coast League
was o decidedly weak organization last
wear. particularly in pitchers. which
was proved when Brief. the first base
| man released by the White Sox be-
cause he could not hit 200. batted for
an average of more than 400 in the
coast league. This would indicate that
Gedccu did not have TO he bear with
| the stick to hit .3l1 in that company.
| frank Moran does not take kindly To
the fact that Champion Willard wants
/ 20 sign up TO fight him before Jack
icurIey's club or not al. all. Moran has
baked on this proposition. and Curiey
| has made il plain tnstt unless the
Pittsburgher does as he liz to'G he will
be passed UP for all time to-come by
| Willard.
| Curiey already hae started out to find
! some other opponent TO meet Willard
lin ten-round bout at New York. and
III would not be at all surprising II jim
lcofey, twice knocked out by Moran,
would take his plaee. for though de-
lfeated Cofey still Is one Of the bcst
Iattraetions In New York. where he has
Ia large following.
i Willard wants to fight no earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
TEAMS ARE EVEN-UP
Ties Exist for Two Places in
Interstate League.
RAIDER IS HIGH PLAYER
Rolls for Average Mark of 99.5.
Records ard Standings
of Circuit.
RAIDER IS HIGH PLAYER

Teams are tied for first and second
places in the Interstate Duckpin
League. Homers and Comm ssionera
are on even terms for first honors. each
having won nine and lost three games,
and Statistics and SteHograp piers are
next in line with eight victories and
four defeats for each.
Considering the class of the league
the bowling has Been good. RAIDER is
the highest individual with a count of
99.5, and Hogan is second with a mark
of slightly over 37.2. Jensen has rolled
the best set. one OF 32t. The other
marks are just as creditable
The standing OF the teams, the records
of teams and players follow:
INTERSTATE BOWLING ASSOCIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tomorrow

Aartheastero !. - sIOn
Printers vs.. Macy Yard.
Fourteenth street League-Ce-
iumbia VI. Quinters.
Post OMe~ LesEae-City Post
OMs'e Va. Postal Savings.
Phi Ma sigma League-EpsiI0a
W.. Eta.
Mount Pleasant Lengue-C0Ium-
bias vs.. lmmauucis.
ssuihers Railway Clerks League
Tile and Timber vs.. Auditors.
TPcasarers w. ManaEerS. Law
vs.. Bookkeepers.
Masonic League-George G. Whit
Ing IS. ktaR David, Acacia W..
Federal.
Arcade Leagwe-NafionaI~ VS..
InEIcsIdes.
National Capital L~sEue--PstS-
maes vs.. BSuaswIcks.
District Lsnrue-R Royals vs..
GOodfeIl0ws.
Bureas Of Engraving and Prtnt.
ting League-Rotnries vs.. En-
G.avcrs.
Capital GIty LcaEne-Burkiey's
Specials vs.. NoSris-Peters.
Masise Corps LcaEu~-subiE vs..
Cavtte.
Agricultural pnterbureau League
-Animal Industry VS.. secYe.
tzrs.
Southeast LeaRue--Onkisnds vs..
Goserame HOSPITAL.
Depa rtneRfai Leagae-Trcnsury
W. C0mMeree.
Csm mercial Leakue-Burber n
Ross ss. General Bnkiss Com.
uauy.
BankerS Observation-Disclosures Ns-
tionaI vs.. National Bank Of
WashinSten.
knights Of Gelambus League-
C0lumbis W.. 1frf0Ps.
Terralasl aaiiroa6 y. ". q. A.
Leagae-sOuthern -. Geseral
OGee.
Wesfmiaster League-Blues W.
t.reess, Whbtes W. Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Dortinopt Comment
! = @9 5Bg;79&& 30$
By ]. ED GRILLo.

There doubt that the Of the Cubs will have
make Of settlement with Roger Bresnahan. whose
still has be that Bresnahan will
be bought off compromise figure for the amount involved is
$4,000 and he is hold of the Toledo club in the Amer
Association has been limited that Tinker and Weeghman
be figuring trading selling Breahan but with the kind
OF he has that virtually Of the question though he
still valuable catcher.
II Brenaan gets the Toledo franchise he will be fixed for the
remainder OF his base ball Toledo
He popular there and with winning club would make lot
OF money Bresnaan probably would the catching
his and being great hitter and excellent catcher he would
do much to make his team formidable in that league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
PRINCETON LOSES AT HOCKEY.
Harvard Best at Ice Hockey in Extra
Period. 2 to o.

NEW YORK. January es.-Harvard
defeated Princeton at ice hockey. to
0. here tonight Two scoreIess periods
were played and in the extra period
Percy and j. Morgan each scored for
Harvard This was Harvard's second
victory over the Tiger team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Visitors Luncheon Guests.

The series was arranged to stir up
interest in the secord annual tourna-
ment OF the Atlantic Coast Association,
which will hold its championships in
Emery Hail. Washington. beginning
April B. Prior to the contests local
and visiting enthusiasts were enter
tanned at a luncheon at the Bingham
Hotel. Much enthusiasm was shown
for the big tournament, and Harvey T.
Rogers. president of the Washington
city Association OF the Atlantic Coast
rganization. predicted after the SESSION
that $50 teams would take part in the
tourney. Philadelphia promises eight
cen to twenty teams.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Rogers.
former Representative c. e. Childs am
William V. Thompson Of New York.
Herbert Fehr. William J. Knox and
Bert Frazier of this city.
The matches were rolled on six al
leys. 4 big crowd was attracted to
the local esta blishment and much en-
thusiasm was manifested by the rep
resentatives of various organizations
of this city in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
MEETS YALE NEXT SEASON.
w. and j. Has Dark Blue on Its
Foot Ball Schedule.

WASHINGTON. Pa. January e2.-The
Washington and Jefferson foot ball
team will meet Yale next season. ac-
cordin sto the schedule given out to-
night. Eleven games are to be played.
four away from home. as follows:
September %, Bethany; September 30.
Geneva: October Z. West Virginia Wes-
Ieyan: October IA. Marietta: October u.
Westminster: October 20. Yale. al New
Haven; November 4. Muskingum; No
vember II. Pittsburgh. al Pittsburgh
November IS. Washington and Lee. at
Richmond. Va: November IS. chatta-
nooga; November 30. Rutgers. at New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

than April. and. being champion, he
thinks he has the right to pick the
though II Moran will sign TO fight
before Curieys club he will be accom-
modated by willard.
Mike Gibbons after his easy victory
over Jake Ahearn Is ready TO take on
any OF the middIeweighfs at :. mo-
ments notice. Packy Mcfarland pre-
ferred. Gibbons insisting on entering
the ring al 1875 pounds. Efforts will
be made 10 get Les Darcy, the Austria
liam champion. to come over. A big
purse could be hung up for such Il fight,
as ar immense crowd undoubtedly
would attend. Les Darcy is a wonder
full fighter and would give Gibbons d
hard battle. though it is contcnded that
a weight of 1856 suits Gibbons so well
and allows him to enter the ring so
strong that 1t Is next to impossible for
any middleweight to stand UP before
him for any length of time. Cor ,ib-
bons can waIlop when he is at this
weight; besides being fast as lightning
in his boxing and on his feet
the ST. Paul fighter is good ring
general. too. and when it comes to
sameness he has never been found
wanting.
The Cleveland clubs affairs still are
in muddle. There are no purchasers
for the Indians at the price asked. and
the belief again is prevalent that the
bankers committee Will accept the
II 100000 and allow Charlie .jomers
TO continue at The head OF she team
such an arrangement might be OF the
greatest help TO the Cleveland club as
Somers would be sure to put stronger
team in the field than he has had for
several years. and with a winning COM
bination the Indians would prove a
money maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

LEAGkE RECORDS
High individual average. TO- Wol>tnuholne.
second high individual average 8S1-Elctt.
High individual game. WoistenhOlme.
Hig, Individual set. :;3i wolstcnholme and
& Gallagher.
High team .amc. 5G,-D Documents.
ujcn team ser. LIS Documents
I.rentcst number Of strikes, s-W0lsienholme.
t;rcutext number Of spares. a. oistcnhoIme.
High Nat game. 33-i:aSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

High individual average Baum. I0.-12
second high individuai aversgc-Lcwis. l1o-j.
Greatest number " sParcs-C Campbell. So
Higi, individual! gsme-Foster. i3s.
tiir,, IIuiv iatIaI set Iscmap. 335.
High team gsme-Star, 3T.
High tcam sct-Star. l.S63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
GOTHAM TENpIN QUINT DEFEATS
WASHINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA
Scores 1850 Pins, Against 1882 for Quakers
and 2714 for Royals of This City.
Harry Krauss Leads With 258.

PHlLADELP HIA. January 22--The New York hve-nan
bowling Philadelphia No squad by eighteen
pins inercy bowling match decided the Keystone alleys
tonight. toaed ESQ pins its three games while
quintet down 2S2 The Royals OF Wash
third 271+ Krauss registering the highest single
total OF the 2S his third Philadelphia No
Iroquos Washington fifth
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

The Chattanoosa Club has purchased.
through Detroit, Pitcher POsten. q right
handler who was with Duluth. Manager
Eiberfeld also Announces the release OF
Outfielders GharboHet and Montague;
semi pros who had been signed for
trials. -s..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Ralph Glaze, former major league
pitcher. has resigned as coach OF the
Southern California University athletic
teams and may hook on with the Uni
versity of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Tip UNeifI, the famous slugger of the
Browns, 1ssS-1Ss3. who died in Mon
treal recently. got a batting average of
~. in 1887. hut base on balls WcO
scored as a hit in that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

with theh acquisition of Jack Lapp
the Chicago White Sox now have FIVE
catchers. the others being Schaii,
Shook. Mayer and DAILY. Two of these
prODa bly, will draw releases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Marge Longs For "A Cool Shower To Make Her Re-
Well Again

have not vet answered Malcolm
Stuart's letter. little book have
just been lying here. with dear Alice
TO take care of me. luxuriating on
the great knoWledge OF getting well.
No matter how much We try not
10 be esotstical. we human beings
are more or less self-centered II is
only after countless ages of agony
and growth when the animal devel
ops a soul" and becomes human.
that he begins 10 think OF the world
about him AZ apart from himself.
When We are in physical or men
tai pain, We go back TO the old in.
stincts All the world is only a
part OF US instead of our being a
part OF the world
think perhaps in the last year !
feel OF that water as does the thirsty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
" ! Gu t 56B
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

The demand for special librarians
is a growing one, and among others
The children's librarian has broad
ening opportunity before her.
Libraries all over the country are
recognizing the importance OF their
departments for children. To head
these depa rtments they want young
women who are not only trained In
library work, but who are capable OF
teaching and guiding the youngsters,
OF developing taste for what is best
IN literature without soaring them
on or without giving them matter
too old 10 rouse or hold their inter
est The childron's Librarian must,
In fact, be specially trained for her
job
So far as can discover, there is
only one school that makes this
work its particular business--the
Carnegie Library school in Pitts
burgh This school has been turn
ing on, specially trained women for
children's work since 1901, and TO It
come students from all over this
country. and from other parts OF
the world as we'll
a young woman who wants TO
work at this school must be col.
lege graduate. or she must have fol-
lowed her high school training with
special work and travel so that she
may pass the examinations offered
hv the school 10 see whether appli.
cants have the equivalent to the col
lege training.
The school gives two courses, one
lasting two years. which is the com
pletc course, the other one year, and
intended TO help the graduate libra
rian in this special childrens work
In this course the student gets prac-
teal library work A course in story
telling 10 children Is one OF the
items, also work with home clubs
and schools, etc.
The young women who are look.
ing for something 10 do that is not
office work, but that takes time to
prepare for. will do well to study the
opportunities OF such a course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

! have lived too much in that world OF
pain TO have been quite human. but
| am going TO come back" Coming
back 10 ones old self is like coming
back to ones old home-rather dis
appointing in way
While We have been away We have
been investing the old home, the
old existence, the old self Win a
kind Of romance. And it is always
with some disappointment that We
open the door to our long-dlosed
home, or shutup soul, and enter the
more or less dusty. airless domitile.
Little book, have been finding
out since ! have had this operation
that souls as well as homes, TO keep
sweet. must be kept open TO the az
and people about them.
am glad. little book, | never &C
Cepted my illness with passive &C
Quiescence, for that would have
been to decay before death. Even
while | was lying like log seized
every minute OF life and sometimes
joyfully, sometimes despairingly
pressed all the wine out OF it and
drank il eagerly we're It sweet or
bitter Every days dull routine was
cnlivened by the mere mechanism
of existence, which | made as inter
esting as possible.
The thing. little book, ! am looking
forward 10 most, when | shall be
well enough 10 walk, is not 10 dance
or go out among my own kind; il is
10 get into bath tub of hot water
and let my whole body feel its CRATE
ful. soothing power
Such a silly confession would
not dare TO make to any one but
you, little book. but am so tired or
of soap" and dried piecemeal.
long for that bath tub and the
desert traveller long for the trickle
OF cool water down his parched
throat. want to splash my hands
in it like a child and then lie fiat
on my back with my head against
the hard white enamel Of the tub
until my hair gets a little wet in
the back. And then want 10 stand
up straight and turn on the shower,
to feel it's prickling tonic all over
my hody-to gasp and catch my
breath al it's chill
As | tell YOU this. little book, il
seems 10 me that only when ! take
my first bath in a tub will feel
real we'll again
am afraid I am Ike some wild
animal that waits impatiently for the.
spring TO come that II may rush
down TO the river, which has beer
for months frozen over, and frolic
in the still cold water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Why Buy Poison Beauty
Cosmetics AT Fabulous
Prices To Kill FreckIes?
Bg MARY +. WALTER
Copyright. 1916. by NJ. T. waiterJ

Miss Summer Girl, $4,000 600 q
year is spent in this country foI
cosmetics Hal Wood said 20 his
pretty sister Annette a few day
after she returned from her yaCa.
ton in the country, Dayidiug that
sum among perhaps 200uo,ooo WON
en- makes an average of s. 30 apiece
for beauty dope
Annette had come home from the
country with a fourishing crop OF
freckles and had rushed at once 10
woman that made beauty prepare.
tions for private customers and in
vested as follows:
Freckle lotion, 81. face balm, ST.
and poudre de riz, 80 cents, total.
$3.50.
Following the directions the wo
man gave for the use Of the lotion
Annette bathed her freckles often
Before she had been home from the
country three days, her face broke
out in a rash that she said must
have come from some poison shrub
Hal was a senior in college and
as his sister expressed il, thought
himself smart" as does the usual
senior Although Annette covered
her redness with generous coat OF
the poudre de riz Hal began 10
bet her she got the rash out OF a
bottle instead of in the woods. and
"snooped about her dresser till ne
discovered the lotion. Despite An
nette's protestations that she had
| given Madame Louise a whole dol.
lar for the precious fluid Hal took
generous sample to the chemical
laboratory for examination
That foxy old madame that
makes freckle lotion for private Gus
toners doesn't label her dope and
barely escapes the penalty of the
| food ard drug act he said next
| day. She ought 10 be arrested. The
main elements in that stun you are
| daubing on your face is mercuric
| chloride, or corrosive sublimate. or
course IL removes freckles because
IT destroys the outer layers Of the
skin and takes the freckles along
NO wonder YOU broke out. Remem
Der this, dear sis, that corrosive
sublimate can be absorbed through
the skin and cause mercurial intov.
ication, which plays havoc with your
internal anatomy.
IF that sly old girl would cheat
you on freckle lotion better let me
examine your face balm and poudr,
de riz, too"
Reluctantly Annette gave her sen
Tor brother a tiny sample of the
balm and the powder for which she
had paid 81 and 80 cents respec
lively.
Say, sis, said Hal when he re
turned from examining the samples.
that exquietely scented poudre de
riz that you paid for AT the rate OF
about s. pound is corn starch pure
and simple and cost the madame
about 10 cents pound at the gro.
Gerry. II is harmless. but why not
patronize the grocer yourself and
save the difference?
Your bowling beauty face balm
at a dollar halfpint is solution
OF good old fashioned EPSON salts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

which the designing maker bought
az i've cents pound and sells az
the rate Of about 81 pound My
dear vain sister, before YOU buy
any more beauty dope except of "a
reputable maker send Ave cents
TO The superintendent of documents.
government printing once. Wash
ington for The public health servc,
pamphlet No 300, on cosmetics and
cultivate me corner Of your head
whore the common sense grows"
S'bdued Annette sent FOR the
Pub'icaiion and learned some things
SA' never guessed before.
II many o.. those 10000. 600 WON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
BY BETTY BROWN.

See who is with us today,
Little Sister in her new fall hat!
She is as stylish as her mamma.
Little Sisters hat is not from Paris.
II was made in America designed
by A. Starr Best Co. famous the
world over as designers OF Juvenile
toggery
Hat No. Is black velvet with
slightly shirred crown and irregu-
larry rolling brlm. The band is
black grosgrain ribbon The apple
that hangs from the front band is
rosy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Sandwich Pastor Hurt

The Rev Frederick Cody, pastor
Of the LAssumption church. Sand
wich. and well known in Detroit,
suffered dislocated shoulder and
n number OF bad bruises when his
automobile turned turtle with him
at Detroit and Bedford SITS. Sunday
afternoon. while he was returning
from a sick call II IL believed the
car hit stone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

Hat No. . Is navy blue plush-a
hat that will go we'll with fur
trimmed coat The band is navy
blue and hutters of in double
streamers at the back.
Hat No. Is gay affair in pur,
pie velvet with pipings Of the same
around the high crown. A spray OF
purple and red flowers gives be
coming downward tilt TO the wide
brim.
a very practical hat is No 4. 1t
is a school hat for Miss Twelve
Year-Old II is stiff felt in navy
blue with band of Roman striped
ribbon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
SHIPPERS Warned

Notices have reached the Detroit
Board OF Commerce from the inter
state commerce commission, warn
ing shippers OF the threatened car
shortage and urging that cars be
released a. quickly as possible and
that a supervision in the methods
OF loading and unloading be care
fully governed II is especially urg-
"a that cars be- not used for stor-
age and In fact that they be not
held Che fun free time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

Most visitors 10 Boston, and many
residents OF the city as well. cherish
the deIusiou that historic T wharf
took its name from the Boston Tea
party As matter OF fact, however,
the wharf took It's name from the
shape in which II was originally
built.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

Under the clothing ration system
which has come into force In Ger.
many. permit cards are required by
men for morning suits costing up 10
SIC. lounge suits up 10 SIS, and
shirts up 10 sl75, whether ready
made or made to measure. For
women cards are needed for a frock
or tailored suit costing up to $40
and wraps up to SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

a very high crown. very mar
row brlm and eight saucy little
"suckups' OF ostrich-thats all
there Is To this hat
Oh. yes, there's that Paris label
on the inside
The new stove pipe flower pot"
or whatever YOU like to name it is
a trying hat 10 wear. but wear il
We must for Fashion-Art, the spokes
man OF fashion, tells me this is TO
be the hat OF the season.
Dealers say
The price OF velvet has increased
30 per cent
Price OF labor has advanced-men
who used TO weave velvet are now
making war munitions.
Paper famine on--paper is costly.
Much tissue paper is used TO wrap
up hats.