davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
SIGN OF coon DIGESTION

When you SEQ cheerful aud
happy old lady you may know that
she has good digestion. II your
digestion is impaired or II you do
not relish your meals take a dose Of
Chamberlain Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach, Improve the
digestion aud cause a gentle move.
inent Of the bowels. oblaiuabl q
every - here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofCUINTNE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. So ceuis,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18

WHEN TO TAKE CHAMBEELAtN's
TABLETS
When you feel dull and stupid
after eating.
When conslipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have sour stomach.
When You belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or despondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
Obtalnable everywhere.
RANK FOOLIsHNEsS
You occasionally see 1t stated
that colds do not result from cold
weather. That is rank foolishuess.
Were it true colds would be as
prevalent IN midsummer as IN mid
winter. The microbe that causes
colds hourrshes in damp, cold
weather. To get rid of a cold take
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy. 1t
IS elfertual and is highly recon.
mcnded by people who have used it
for many years as occasion required,
... a... .'s real value. Obtain
aDlc everywhere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
Whenever You Need General To Drive Out Malaria
10

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, rs the formula is
printed on every label showing fl rs
Ouiuinc and Iron In a tasteless form.
The 60 drives out malaria, the
Iron Gghds up the system. 50 cents
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18

happy old lady you may know that
she has good digestion. II your
digestion is impaired or II you do
not relish your meals take a dose Of
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach, Improve the
digestion aud cause a gentle move.
lngnt Of the bowels. ouaiuabl ,
eyerysberS.
FOR CmLuREN's gouGu
You cannot use anything bet lri
for your ohlld's cough aud cold than
DE. Kings New Discovery. Il is
prepared from Pme Tar mixed with
healing auG soothing halsams. II
ia prepared from Pine Tar miArd
with hcoling aud soothing Dalsams
d1es not contain anything harm
ful and is slightly laxative, Just
enough to ,Epr. uy p9.nn, .Ham
the system. Dr., Kugr New Ds.
ouygry is anusepuc-kll, the cold
germs-rarsos the phlegm -loosons
the cough aud soothos Jhelrunlion.
DON'T put of treatment. Coughs
and colds often lead 20 serious lung
troubles. II is also good for adults
aud the aged. Get a bottle to-day.
All Druggists,
4 SLUGGISH LIVER NEEps ATTENTION
Let your liver get torpid and you
are in for a spell of misery. Every
body gets an attack now aud then
thousands OF people keep their liy.
ers active aud healthy by using Po-
Do-LaX. Fine for the stomach too.
Stops the dizziness, constipation,
biliousness and indigestion. Clears
the blood. Only SOC at your drug.
gIst.
DR. BELLS PINE.TAR.
For your cold, for your cough,
for your leverish throat, nose aud
head, use DIR. Bells Pine Tar. Hon.
ey. Honey soothes the irritation,
Pine Tar cuts the phlegm, thus re-
llevrng congestion. Pine Tar also
acts as an antiseptio, as result
general relief follows. Breathing
becomes easier aud further InAam.
nation is arrested. Insist on DR..
Bells Piue.Tar Honey. 1t is an
ideal treatment. Price 25c.
now TO PREVENT CRoUr
| When the child is subject to at.
taoks Of Group, see to 1t that he eats
a light evening meal, as an over
loaded stomach may bring on an
attack, also watch for symptoms
hoarseness, and give Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse. Obtainable every
where.
| SCIATICA's PIERCING PAIN
To kill the nerve pains Of Sciati
ca you can always depend on Sloan's
Liniment. 1t penetrates to the seat
of pain ana brings ease as soou as it
is applied. A great comfort too
with Sloan's Is that no rubbing is
equired. Sloan's Liniment Is inval.
liable for stopping muscular or nerve
PAIN of any kind. Try it at once
il you suffer with rheumatism, linn.
bago, sore throat, pain IN chest,
sprains, bruises, etc. 1t is excel.
lent for neuralgia and headache,
s5c, at all druggists.
A heavy cold in the lungs that
/ was expected to cure itself has been
the starting point IN many cases of
diseases that ended fatally. The
sensible course is to take frequent
doses of BALLARD's HORE.
HOUND SYRUP. 1t checks the
progress of the disorder and assists
nature to restore normal conditions.
Price 25e, SOC and Sl.OO per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18

Prince Albert con bs bought
suerytBhsrs tobacco is sold
IN topny red bags. 5cg tidy
red tins. IOcg haadsoms
pound end haif.Bound tin
huHlidoFs and in that eidssy
pound crystal. gidss huuidor
uf'h sponge -Bioiffensr TOP
that keeps the tobacco IN
such fine condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

Ever since the infancy of correspon-
tional reputation as the home of more
than it's fair proportion of "by-mail
masters" The end of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle tourney adds another name
to the city's roll of correspondence
chess experts, W. K. wimsatt. the well
known local amateur. and 8. T. Lau
bach of Jamestown, Pa, having each
made a clean sweep Of the final round.
so far as the rest of the players were
concerned, and having drawn their
game with each other. The final stand
ing of the contestants is as follows:
PLAYERS. W. L, Pl.yer.. ". I.
& a. T K t Wnsasi Isl / Mrs. w. k hss
z. &. Mcguire. 2 R. s. Goeriich..o
+. Janet. LIB
Forty-two players. including some of
the best correspondence talent in the
country. started In this event Mr..
wimsatt and Mr.. Laubach were each
awarded a winners medal
The scores of the Showalter- Whitaker
games. which follow. will tell the bitter
story of what happened somewhere in
Kentucky" Whitaker's complete fail
ure in almost every end game is in
applicable. He has played the poorest
chess of his career. Want of expert
ence against masters probably is the
secret of his failure, as even the scores
of his defeats show a splendid ability
in combination. The match 10 over.
Showalter s. Whitaker 1.
Kupchick retains his title as New
York state champion, having defeated
Bernstein by the score Of 81 to Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

]. Have Cleveland. ST. Louis or Wash
inaton Americans ever won a pennant?
If so. tell manager and year.
2. Did John Henry Carl Mays or
Harold Janvrin play on any college
team? If so. state name of college and
year they played.
3. Did Bill McKechnie, now with the
Giants. ever play with the New York
Yankees? NJ. II. JONES, Jr.
1. Not in the American League.
2. Janvrin played on high school
team in Boston. Henry at Amherst COL
lege; no record of Mays at college.
3. No record Of McKechnie with
Yankees.
Sporting Editor The Star:
In game of five hundred my OPP
ponent is 300 in the hole. He scores 40.
AT the end of the game he is $50 in the
hole. Is he whitewashed?
BONEHEAD.
Worse than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

The team from the Washington
Suburban Club which annually plays
team from the Baltimore Suburban
Club will visit the latter city next
Sunday and engage its team in
match for the plaque offered the win
ner of the match between the two
clubs. The representatives of the local
club include Ralph Goldsmith. Harry
King, Phil King, Sylvan King, Mort
King, DIR. Harry Kaufman. Isaac
Behrend, Sidney Kaufman. F. Gold
helm and NJ Fellheim.
w. c. Ballantyne of Columbia. who
won the Middle Atlantic golf cham
pionship for the second time last week.
played remarkably consistent. al
though not especially brilliant golf in
both semi finals and finals. In the
morning he registered an eighty-four
and in the afternoon. when he defeated
T. Courtney jenkins for the title. he
holes both the fnalists played poorly.
Ballantyne topping his ball off the tee
frequently. On the thirteenth hole,
which is straight down hill from the
tee for distance Of 234 yards. he was
on the green, while his opponent was
off to the side with a bunker between
him and the hole. The Baltimore man
pitched UP to within fifteen feet of
the hole, and Ballantyne putted to two
feet and missed the putt when he
should have won the hole. But putt
to win Is the hardest kind. Ballan-
tyne won the last three holes and the
match with three tours on all par four
holes.
When Norbert Dempsey of Columbia
went against d. Clarke Corkran in the
final of the defeated Fights consola-
ton he found worthy opponent in
the doughty little Baltimorean. The
latter constantly en,.t outdrove the local
having done. and this was the prob
able cause of his defeat. as the BaIti-
more Country Club course favors the
long hitter. and particularly one with
a knowledge of the course
The entry list for the National open
championship to be played over the course
Of the Minikahda Club of Minneapolis,
Jerome d. Travers will not defend the
title he won last year. The entry list in
cludes but one previous winner in the
person OF Alec Ross Of the Detroit Golf
Club. He Is hardly given a chance to
win top honors this year. as he is not
playing with the same speed with which
he won the championship in 1907 over
the links of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Many former prominent contenders will
absent themselves this year. and. al
though the field Is thoroughly representa-
tive. it does not contain the names Of
some Of the giants Of former years.
Among the notable absentees are Alec
Smith, champion in 1906 and 1910, and
three times runner-up: Mcdonald Smith,
his younger brother. winner of the West
ern and Metropolitan open championships.
whom Vardon characterized as one of the
greatest in this country. McDermott has
been unable to practice. Walter c. Ha-
gen, who won the open in 1914 at the
Midlothian Club of C'.is.a.o !ea' -, ~
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM ALL LOCAL CLUBS

| his entry: 4 mention Of this champion
ship might 'be interesting, the finish
was one of the closest which has ever
turned In a card of 290 when the gallery
which followed him heard rumor that
Evans. who had been well down the list
the course and had chance to tie the
leader. Evans dropped a stroke at the
short twelfth hole. but picked it up on
the sixteenth. He played the seventeenth
approach putt was little high for the
slope of the hill to bring the ball around,
and stood on the eighteenth tee with a
two to tie for the championship Nightly
did he try The final hole at Midlothian
is 277 yards in length and the western
amateur champions drive was on the
upper left-hand corner of the green about
forty feet from the pin. Instead of his
old enemy. the putter. he elected to take
a midiron and run it up. and he missed
the hole only by inches, being on the
upper side of the cup
The amateur contingent will again
be headed by Evans this year. and, as
he is great at medal play. it is possible
that he may gather in one Of the two
prize events Of the American golfing
year. Douglas Grant of the Bur-
lingame Club of California will COM
pete. and from reports which have
crossed the Rockies is playing the
strongest game OF any Paci1e coast
amateur. not excepting II. Chandler
Egan.
Fred Mcleod of the Columbia Coun-
try Club left for Minneapolis Thursday
and will get in a few rounds of prac
tice before the big event Monday an
amateur professional four-ball match
will be played at thirty-six holes
medal play. and Tuesday the cham
pionship proper starts. AS neither Je-
rome Travers nor Francis Ouimet will
compete this year. the tourney is
robbed of some of it's customary in
terest from the amateur standpoint.
ouimet is eligible to play. of course.
but will not make the long trip to
the west, and Travers is forced by his
business to remain away.
There are many pros in this country
who seem to have the ability to score
ever they elect to compete in a big
event they fail to make any showing
at all in comparison with the scores
they make over their home courses.
Club of Chicago is one Of the greatest
players of the country over his home
course. but when he plays in cham
ptonships he seems unable to play his
scribe who writes golf stories for the
New York Sun. stands sponsor for the
statement that Fred Mcleod of Column
bia is one of the greatest players in
the country under Indictment weather
conditions. and that if during the two
days of play at Minikhada a rain or
wind storm comes. the doughty little
Washington man will be found. near
the top Of the heap.
The second round of match PLAY in
the Columbia Country Clubs June
tourney has been completed and the
third round now is being played. The
results to date follow:
First fiight-C. A. Watson defeated
E. B. Eynon. jr.. So: consolation
fight, Kratz defeated Buhrman. al.
Second fiight--C. NJ. King defeated
VIZ s Ferry de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

The Southern no longer is the pitch
ers' league it once was. 1t used to be
that 800 hitter was a rare bird, but
latest averages show that a score of
batters are at that mark OF above it
now. One wise expert, who has fol-
lowed the Southern for years, says the
pitching is worse this year than he has
ever known. Other critics alibi the
fingers by saying the uncertain weather
has prevented them rounding into form.
AS a matter of fact there are players
getting by in the Southern now who
were considered dead ones in that cir
cult several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
NAVY YARD LEADING
Tops CoIored Departmental
League by One Game.
PLAYERS BATTING WELL
Several Are Landing on the Ball for
Percentages of Over
400.

The Government Printing Office crawl
ed up nearer the Navy Yard yesterday
in the Colored Departmental League by
trouncing the War and Navy team IL
to 6. The runs of the War and Navy
were practically a gift, as the G. P. o.
had such commanding lead that only
a miracle could have overcome it. Rob-
inson for the War boys pitched a SPLEEN
did game, but poor support behind him
enabled the G. p o. to pile up nine
runs in the third inning
The following is the standing of the
c1uhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

received since the course was opened
this spring.
The Kirkside Club has appointed a
committee to arrange for the placing
of electric lights in the clubhouse and
locker rooms. The club recently has
installed a number of new metal lock-
ers for the mems locker room, lately
erected.
side Club has met with the general ap-
probation of it's members. 1t now is ar
ranged SO that the playing is much
faster and 1t has prevented the con-
gestion of the course. formerly an OBJ
iectionable feature. A number of new
bunkers are under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

The Boston Braves have another out
fielder. He Is Fred Bailey. Mike Kahoe
dug him up for Stallings out of Wash
ington and Lee University. He was
ordered to report to the Braves in Bos-
ton and got into the hotel occupied by
the Cincinnati Reds instead and there
boarded for a whole day at Garry
Herrmann's expense. The Reds say
that If he can play ball like he eats he
viii be wonder.
Dick Kinsella. premier Of scouts. who
is now with the Yankees. and expects
to keep the liberal owners of that club
off lemons. met Capt. Huston of the
New Workers. In ST. Louis and told him
what his team needs and does not need
Kinsella was an official of the demo-
cratic national convention in st. Louis
the past week. AS soon as he was done
with politics he hit the road for the
Yanks He expects to buy about three
players but says those three will be
real ones.
Willie Mitchell resents the idea that
Guy Morton did such a wonderful feat
when he struck out four Athletics in
one inning recently. Mitchell says that
when he was with San Antonio he
struck out seven men in one inning. yet
four of them scored. Dolly Stark was
catching him. or that Is. was. t.,.ir9 tc
och The balls 80. III thcey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
New Event Is Carded.

An entirely new event, designed to
bring out canoeists who are backward
about testing their skill, is the begin
ners' doubles for men who have never
padded in an open regatta. This event
will be padded over short course.
no entrance fee will be charged and
medals for first place only viii be
awarded.
Gold medals or silver cups for first
place. silver medals for second and
bronze medals for third, will be award
ed for the remainder of the program.
The clubs and representatives of this
association, of which James Burch is
chairman. are follows: Interclub
Canoe Association. Adrian Sizer and
Frank Medbery: Washington Canoe
Club. James Burch and Harry knight
Potomac Boat Club. Horace Rivero and
Frank Chamberlain: Sycamore Island
Club. William Conboye and George
Schladt: Capital Canoe Club. p. A.
Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Mt PRINTING OFFICE.

The following are the batting aver
ages of the various players of the
league up to and including June II:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Sporting Editor The Star:


viii you answer the following ques-
ton in the sport sheet of The Sunday
Star and oblige: There are two out.
man on thru. two strikes and three
balls on the batter: the next is four
balls. but the runner in trying to steal
home IL put out for the third out
Does the man at bat come up again in
the next inning or is he counted as
left on base? QUERY.
He * counted as left on base and does
not come up the next inning.
Sporting Editor The Star.
ifease answer folio wina a -cst.ouS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
REGATTA IS JULY Is
Canoe Association Will Hold
Annual Events.
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
New Event Carded for Beginner.
Medals Are to Be
Awarded.

The regatta of the Associated Canoe
lists Regatta Association which is COM
posed of the Interclub Canoe Associa-
ton. Washington Canoe Club, Potomac
Boat Club, Sycamore Island Club and
Capital Canoe Club, will be held on the
course just above the Aqueduct bridge
July Is at 3 o'clock
The following program was decided
upon at a recent meeting: Novice
singles and doubles, intermediate
singles and doubles, senior singles,
doubles and fours. mixed doubles. upset,
tailend and tilt. For the purposes of
this regatta a novice is one who has
never won a medal in a straight pad
ding event in open competition. An
intermediate is one who has never won
a medal In an intermediate or senior
event In open competition. Novices
may compete in any of the three
classes. intermediates may compete in
their own class and the senior class,
seniors may compete only in the senior
class. Straight padding events are
such rs noted in program above up to
and including mixed doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Pitcher allows two runs to visiting
team in first half of first inning: new
pitcher goes in for second inning and
allows one run in rest of game; home
team was shut out. so that even the
one run was enough to win. Which
pitcher should be charged with loss of
game? SUBSCRIBER
We pass. though we presume the
scorers will charge II to the man who
allowed two runs in the first inning
Either pitcher allowed enough runs to
win. - you say. 1t only demonstrates
the folly Of recording wins and losses
when more than one pitcher is in the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Editor Star:

Sporting Editor Star:
]. Pitcher throws wild bail, which
batter tries to dodge. but ball strikes
him on finger against bat. Was UNI
pire right in calling it a dead ball? .
Has umpire any right to make catcher
stay az low down possible in order
to see balls and strikes. and are there
any rules concerning this? JIMMIE
/. Batter should be allowed to take
his base If he tried to avoid being hit
and failed. 2. Umpire has no authority
under rules for issuing such orders to
catcher. II he can't see to umpire be-
hind the plate because of size of catch
err then he should get job as mes
senger boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
IRsr GAME-ouEEN,s GAMBIT pEcLINEp

Played very well by White; very badly by
Black. Blacks eth and 9th moves. Pa and
P-B5. lost the game. Blfck played with poor
position judgment and easily beaten by
Whites correct and accurate play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

The board of governors of the Kirk
side Golf Club at it's recent meeting
decided to increase the waiting list of
NIT of the admission of number of
men who have lately filed applications.
The regular membership was Allied
some time ago and the waiting list has
been created to meet the applications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
FOURTH GAME-RUY LOPEZ,

White has easiest kind OF q win after exchsa e
of rocks. IneonceiyabIe how White could IT,
such an ending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

Jack Burgess. professional at Chevy
Chase. intends to compete in the met
ropoiitan open championship played
over the course of the Garden City,
n. Y, Golf Club July 13 and IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

T. J w. Brown has opened his sum-
mer home just west of the second green
at Bannockburn and now is thoroughly
established in his summer quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

Team totals. .165 81 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
VARSITY HAS AN EASY
ZINE WITH SCHOOLBOYS

school The University ~ New Mexico
i've strengthened rs hold ON FIRST place
IN the city basketball league last night.
The Forrest Scrvicc-ludian game
won b., the government h.rolings. was
% rough anhir. The ia%nitors uf the
wildWoods won by virturc Il superior
team WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tonight aad sun
daN generally far. except snow 4
with colder IN southeast portion
tonight.
Al.HCQI EEQIE weather for I
, jhc - hours ended AZ , o'clock
thus morning
Maximum tie
nmum-
Etugc-33.
NJ q ma.
>twcionctcr ~ Then.
tFrnm IudgeJ
BRIGGS this teeth r~n,.t'tingl
} huw f-i-iast can you gu ia
This carr
Griges- III show YOU ~ about
fN, minutes. b takes about
that ione to get n'r warmed mp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
A CHILD GETS CROSS.
SICK AND FEVERISH
WHEN CONsTIPATED
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated clean little liver
and bowels.

II YOUR little ones tongue is coated
i IL "a sure sign the stomach. liver an
bowels need "a gentle thorough clean
ing ~ one" When your chiid h. cross
pceNish. l~istlcss. pale. doesn't sleep
eat or act naturally. IL breath ia bad
stomach sour system fuil of cold.
throat sore. or Il fevcrish. give u tea.
spoonful 90 california syrup uf r1gs.
and IA a few hours an the clogged-up
c-onstipat.d waste Suur uic H1d uudi-
gested food Ntn gcn'l, move out ol
the bowels, and o have q Wol. PLAY
ful child again.
Sick children needn't Dee oo1Vcd M
this harmless "fiult laxative
Millions ~ mothers keep Il handy be.
cause they know lts action on the
stomach liver AMI bowels is prompt
and sure They all" know "a lttlo
given today saves a sick ,hild tomoi-
", vour drurgist for u 50-cent bot
tie ot california syrup OF Fig!
which contains directions Tor babies
children Of an AGES aud Tor grown
ups plant, on The hottie, beware oi
oounterfeits sold here. Get the gen.
uine made by california tig SyruI
com pnnN,