davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1916-12-21

This h the reverse side of the Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read this Patented Process " message to-you and realize what it means in making Prince Albert 90 much so your liking.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Fielder Jones Should
Come Out of His Nap
Brownies Manager Will Be Buried in Cellar Unless
He Shakes Up His Ball Club-Todays Sport
orial on Live Sport Topics.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
isider Jones must wake up.

Fielder Jones must wake up.
He must forget that his Sloufeds
almost copied the Federal League
pennant.
II he wants to make a good show
ing In the American League this
season he must shake up his ball
club and dispose of most OF those
former stars of the Federal cir
cult. They have come mighty close
to proving their lack OF big league
caliber in the big show. It's up to
Jones to do something.
So far in this American League
race of 1916 Fielder Jones has placed
comfortable reliance in Chuck"
Deal. failure in the National
League: Ernie johnson, a failure in
the American League; Bob Groom.
who could not hold his Job now with
the Griffmen; Johnny Tobin. a green
boy with no major league experience:
Severold and Hartley, catchers,
neither OF whom has shown the right
stun for fast company; Eddie Plank,
a veteran hst waning In Dan John
sons circuit; Davenport, q youngster
with the Reds. and Marsans, who
must be close to thirty-five years old.
IL Jones imaglnes he can get away
with these fellows in the big show
this season. he Is due for a sudden
and unmtstakabls surprise
The Brownies have fallen down
into the cellar. They will never come
out of 1t. either, unless Jones uses
some big leaguers. His worst weak
ness while here seemed to be behind
the bat and at third base.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

Runs-Morgan. johnson. Howard, wamsby
C2). and coveleskle. Stolen bases-Graney,
Turner (2). and Speaker. Left on bases
Nationals, 0: Cleveland. Z. First base on
Johnson, >. inninss pitched-By Soyeleskie.
l-3; by BaSby. q 70. Hits->On coveieskie,
S. OF Bagby. l. Struck out--By BaRbv. Il
by johnson, Q. Thrse-baAo hits-Graney,
Howard ana Coveisski-. pwo-base hits
Wamby ca. Sacrifice hiis-Milan and Turner.
Double piay-Morgan to Judge TO Williams.
Hit by pitch.r--Gandil by Johnson). Umpires
-Messrs. Chill and o'Ioughlin.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Cortez Makes Good.

Andy Cortez. the dapper little light
weight from Brooklyn. made good
against Willie Houck Monday night
at Ardmore. He deserves another
bout at this club.
Cortez " a clean-living little chap.
He IL married and lives at home with
his wife and small child. II you
were to meet him. you would be
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Play Vigilants Sunday.

The strong Spartan A. &. or South
west will cross bats with the crack
Vigilants Sunday NJ Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast at $50 p. m.
The Vigilants have boon pracucing
hard for this game. as the Southwest
lads have a good combination. including
some OF the best talent In the city.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Big League Differs of
a Day

get him. They'll either get him or
drive him out OF the ring.
After all. this may be the same
thing.
The average follower Of things fis-
tic believes that the first time the
lightweight champion defends his
title In a twenty-round bout with
Charlie White or Benny Leonard, he
with lose his honors.
So keep after him, you promoters.
You'll get him yet.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

Henry.
The Indians came In and scaiped the
lrfffs right before the eyes of some H.
900 fans and fanettes. They did II to
d the tune Of to 2 by means Of sun ds,
galloping around the corners, aad q
wizard-like stop by Benedict Arnold
Gandil. To rub II In. they trounced
Walter Johnson, who seneraily does the
Don't believe the young mon who
loudly claim that luck did Il all. because
luck decent compel hunts to bounce of
the scoehoard or allow such reindeers
single to left feid. There might have
been some favoring thoughts in the
mind OF the Goddess of Destiny. but the
Indians went out and got their runs al!
right. all right; by the ,oid-fash'oned
Walter johnson looked TO be In good
condition, but what avaiieth that when
such a chap as Wambsganns comes UP
and belts him for two doubles and a SIN
pinchf Answer: II availeth Finn moth
Ing; absolutely nothing.
Towards triple TO right center started
brought home the utility man. After a
little while. and two more had died.
Graney crashed a triple to right center,
scoring Wamby. Johnson turned on ALI
his stun ana breezed Turner.
Morgan's hit opened tho third. Fos-
ter's single following. A sacrifice and
Rondeau's infield out allowed Morgan
To score the home teams first run.
The Indians settled the whole con-
founded argument In their half OF the
seventh. showing two more runs across
the pan in rapid-hre fashion. Again
u T.rw aN..0 "a. 80 49,. a
two-ply swat. this time to right field.
o'Neill persisted, but Coveleskie broke
all rules for pitchers in such places
by easing healthy triple out to right
throw OF Turner's grounder let Covel-
eskie score.
Just to show what they could do.
maybe, the Cribs got a run in their
With one down. Johnson almost broke
wamby's hand on his physical struc-
ture with sizzling hit. and Morgan
walked. The careful Lee Foil promptly
geant Bagby in. Rasby is big fellow
who acts as II he has been pitching for
the last 10000 years.
Foster skied to the Indians outfield
in center: and then came the play, that
ing dangerous. 1t had to be Chick Can
dill to. 10 II. too. which was sort o.
mean. Milan crashed a hot one Just
over the bag. IL should have kept
scoring Johnson and putting Morgan on
third, T'hss3s tnlnss nnight - 40 turned
b But wSat' ": ysa snnk, ss4di went
arm and ssSppss that ssii wa. 's ~
did. too. Leave 1t to anybody who saw
him. He did It. tell you. and that's
why Johnson stopped at third ana the
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Clepeland Indians Should Bentley Released
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE or EVERYTHING. By "Buss' Baer.
American League. One with 81. Win.
dance preferred. Apply John Phann.

American League. One with 81. vitus
dance preferred. Apply John Phann.
Umpire---Must be a good homer.
One wanted to give close decisions
TO the home boys. Only good honning
umpire need apply. Address any NAM
ager In any league.
., --A-
Answers To Queries.
Flook-That bottle wouldn't have
hurt Ump. Nallin. II was a soft
drink bottle.
Jiffer-The Columbia crew should
finish one. two. three today. There
viii be three crews In the race.
Woff-The pivot blow IL barred be-
cause II makes the recipient buy
pivot teeth.
Gubble-Can't understand your
queries about Worlds Fair half dol
lars. Please send US samples.
Copyright, 1s1e. By the Press Publishing ca. ;,
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

pAHNy
"The Nationals
have. never won
q pennant for
Washington al
though they have
won quite q few
for other cities"

Pot Moram's Phus arent 90 strong
on the road since that short right Heid
sodH con't travel sotth them.
Scores are getting smaller in the In
ed as II they'd have to keep 'em on q
roll Of waiis paper. ~ ~.
President wiison says that sometimes you
sssc, On that a :. 70 dom dom. h mink
Jess willard viii ever hold US in much es-
Buy Sunday took three tons Of money
out Of Baltimore Uhich 10 enough 20
make the Fed League flop over w hs
mdusoIeup,.
any more than Ted Meredith can win four
man relay sinsie-footed. r
II this May weather continues the
batter will be limited to two bases
for q hit into the blizzard.
railroad the easiest thing to do IL to
lead the shortstops In hitting.
Hold tight, men, soe're going arormd
a crrve. The cricket scdson opens on
Saturday.
Young sayior IL going to. try TO meet all
OF Charley white next week. Last time he
only met Chariey's left nst.
Jess Willard Is still with the cir
Gus, although the dramatic editors
are neglecting him fearfully.
The cricket season IL about to bust
forth which means about as much to
a ticket speculator as bird seed does
to a laughing hyena-
The newest epidemic IL lawn ten
Mis- on roller skates. but you know.
Rutherford. our set IL Just crazy
about bid pinochle on horseback
Miller Higgins has benched him
self. He decided II looked more dig
nified for manager to let q
grounder go through some other
birds legs.
One million Porto Ricans are being vac
cinated but the report fails to state whether
It's measles or marathons.
One poy Of pefting publicity 70 to
be Moiia Bjursfedrs partner phen she
scins the doubles.
This father and son tournament
now popular in golf is old stuff.
MANY one we've played in the
woodshed. p. ..
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
ENGLAND Has League.

LONDON. May. 1s.-England Is to
have a baseball league. Canadians sta
toned in London are forming the or
ganization. There will be team COM
posed of American munition workers.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing 80 Clubs.

-. Todayis Games.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati. .
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Tomorrow's Games.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results, ~.
Phinies. 3: Pittsburgh. o.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, q
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, g. -
New York. Q: st. Louis. o.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

taken back BY. the absence Of tough
ness about him.
What does he talk about7 why,
about the Washington Monument.
the White House. the Capitol. the
Speedway-never a word about ring
matters.
Or. II you press him. he may tell
you that So-and-so Is q pretty good
boy" or that "This-fellow' hits hard.
but he isn't anxious to discuss box
ing.
Andy Cortez prefers to talk about
cities he has visited. folks he has
met outside Of the ring. the cute
little baby he plays with every night
he's at home.
Andy Cortez IL a real man. small
as he II, boxer that he is.
II he ever comes back to Ardmore
and the chances are that he will
you should go out and see him. re-
membering what ] have written here
and then trying to compare this sort
Of chap with that whirlwind you
Will see In the ring.
Andy Cortez, lightweight boxer OF
Brooklyn. Is a real decent little chap.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Probable Line-Ups
Game at $3.50 O'Clock.

md his batting eye. he may become a
regular, sharing the backstopping with
Henry.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
WANTED.

WANTED.
SPOTLIGHT Manic keep spot
light on latest pitching sensation In
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Answers To Queeries.

Answers To Queries.
Phloof-Yes. two paragraphs In
Writing 20 or 10 a day we are liable
to boot a grpunder once In n while.
WHY not pick on Mr.. Carter? All OF
his pills have faces exactly alike.
dual personality. The man from
Egypt wrote one and We wrote the
other.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
That Joke Bout.


Ever hear OF such a Joke bout as
that proposed between Jess willard
and Fred Fultonf
It's the limit.
Willard demonstrated in New York
against Frank Moran that. so long
as he cares to fight n defensive fight.
no heavyweight today can beat him.
Fred Fulton demonstrated in New
York against Al Reich that he has
no attack.
So they are going to hook UP these
two defensive boxers In the same
ring.
II anybody pays real money to see
this bout, he should never COM
plain about the result.
No greater Joke bout was ever ar
ranged.
They'll Get Him Yet.
II they keep after Freddie Welsh.
offering him large purses for bouts
with prominent challenRers they'll
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
81. Louis at Boston,
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Tomorrow Games.
Cleveland at washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 4; Washington, q
Athletics. s; Chicago, !.
st. Louis. Z; Boston, 1.
Detroit-New York. cold weather.
NATIONAL UEAGVrr
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

This father and son tournament
now popular in golf is old stuff.
Many a one we've played in the
woodshed. xxx
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

Hold tight, men, soe're going arorad
a crrve. The cricket sedson opens on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

Young sayior IL going to try to meet all
OF Charley White next week. Last time he
only met Chariey's left fist.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

Jess Willard is still with the cir
Gus, although the dramatic editors
are neglecting him fearfully.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

Next TO getting robbed on q Mexican
railroad the easiest thing to do Ia to
lead the shortstops In hitting.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

The cricket season IL about to bust
forth which means about as much to
a ticket Spectator as bird seed does
to a laughing hyena-
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

Morgan's hit opened tho third. Fos-
ter's single following. A sacrifice and
Rondeau's infield out allowed Morgan
tn score the home teams first run.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

Jack Bentley. the Sandy Springs
southpaw. was today released to Min
neapolis In the American Association by
Manager Griffith. He wfll 80 to join
Joe Cantillon's club tomorrow.
Bentley Is a left-hander and made
good with the Millers last season. Can
tillon is greatly in need of pitchers. and.
as the Griffmen have no use for Bent
ley, he has been sent back.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19

One million Porto Ricans are being vac
cinated but the report fails to state whether
it's measles or marathons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-11

man, John Grunan, Arthur BurdahL
TWenty-third District House, G.
R. Bruce, ]. B. Shapiro, Rudolph G.
Weichbrodt, A. B. Wisler, Harvey H.
Preston, Peter A. Anderson, G. NJ.
Madsen and Paul F. Schaefer.
Twenty-ifth District-House, Jos.
G. Lewandowski, Frank L. Landmes-
ser, A. w. Shwane, Frank T. McMa-
hon, Michael Mcmahon, Walter E.
Boergerand> Jos. M. Mason.
Twenty-seevnth District - House,
Albert RostenkOwski.
Twenty-ninth District - House, J..
H. Farrell, John B. Dunn, Jos. S. De
Voney, Jos. D. Irose, Henry w. Boer-
ner, VIM. F. C. Mcconnell.
Thirty-frst District-House, VIM.
B. Mooney, John F. Walsh, Richard
]. Burke, Jas. J. PTObasco and c.
Gottfrid Berg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-11
DUNE AND RRINToN

If the Sullivan organization had a
good argument against the renomi-
nation Of Gov. Dunno, an open fight
should have been started against
him long ago. If sound reasons had
been given for his defeat or for
BTintOn's nomination the Democrat
ic voters would have listened.
An eleyenth-hOUr endorsement of
Brinton, seemingly based on nothing
more substantial than Sullivan re-
sentiment at Harrison criticism, isn't
convincing especially when little or
no reason is given for DUNES de-
feat or Brinton's nomination aside
from Sullivan's ambition to be a
boss.
There may be good reasons why
Gov. Dunno should not be renomi-
mated, and equally good reasons why
Brinton should be the nominee-but
il Cnere are such good reasons they
should have been given. The rank
and file should have been taken into
tn confidence of the bosses who
make this eleVenth-hour switch.
Brinton may be, good man-We
know nothing about him. We don't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-11

ARE PLEDGED TO HI
The Women's Trade Union league
has completed the poll Of legislative
candidates on the 8-hour law for
women workers. The following Chi
cago candidates pledged themselves
as favoring the law:
Second District - Senate, Michael
P. Hamilton, Roman G. Lewis, John
M. Powell, Daniel O'Connell, Henry
McGeean and Patrick H O"Toole;
House, Richard A. Goggin.
Third District - House, John P.
Walsh, David R. Robinson, VIM.
Richard Coon.
Fourth District - Senate, Frank
McDermott and Timothy Flood;
House, Peter Nix and John Schick.
Fifth District - House, Wilbur A.
Hammann, Worth Allen, VIM. P.
Meyers, Thos. G. Vent, Claude F.
Smith and Edward r. Tedebohl.
Sixth District = Senate, Nick G.
Werdeu, W. ]. Stapleton, Geo. w.
Harris, S. S. Spenser and Chas. I.
Swanson; House, Allen ]. Carter,
Ralph 3. Church, Melville b. Adams
and C. Herman Johnson.
Seventh District - House, A. w. |
Robinson, John w. Mccarthy, Hugo
J. Thai, c. A. Hercules, w. ]. Cam
eron and VIM. A. Adams.
Eighth District - House, Frank
Vondrasek, Otto J. Krampikowsky, |
Emil ]. Feline and Frank Brunke.
Eleventh District - House, John |
P. Smith, VIM. J. Grace, John E. Con-
roy, Frank J. Ryan, Geo. w. O'Neil
and John ]. Harrington.
Thirteenth District - House, Jas. |
w. Ryan, Walter M. Alien and John
Monroe.
Fifteenth District = House, Peter
Afeld.
Seventeenth District-House, J. S. !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-18

able In Riverdale is that Of throwing
Stops from the back door. Additional
sewers offer the only remedy.
Streets are both good and bad.
Zone Of the most offensive and
dangerous evils in the alleys of Riv-
erdale is the manure box. No covers
are furnished in many cases and no
attempt is made to obey the laws.
Gets Few improvements
with more than one.tenth Of the
population. Riverdale gets one-forti-
eth of the improvements made IN
Richmond. Reports for 1915 show
this. Amount spent for sewers, $780,
182.47. Not one cent of this went
into Riverdale. Total improvements
done in Richmond last year, $206. 733.-
A.. Total amount spent in Riverdale,
$5,719.
There are thirty-fve double houses
in the district, one triple house, 276
single houses and one tent.
italians live in the most crowded
conditions: the average number Of
Italians per house, 90; negroes, SO.
The negro average is about the same
as the white.
THE highest rent paid is $1,000.
This ranges down to $500. The aver
age rate for white and foreign people
is $1,000 a month. The rate for ne
groes falls below this. The colored
race gets more rooms for the dollar
than the other two. This undoubted.
ly means that the rooms are poorer
in quality.
Rental 10 Excessive
1.-THE rate of rent is often excessive
In the poorest of houses. Fifty cents
a month would be too high for many
dwellings now paying their owners
from IS to s.. Twenty.eight per cent.
of the residents own their own homes.
Zone of the most startling facts
brought forward by the study of the
ownership of houses Is that the ma
jority of the worst houses in the dis
trict are owned by about three men.
The following Is the general condi.
ton of the houses: good, $50 per
cent; medium. 29.4 per cent; bad,
1T per cent. General sanitary con-
ditions of houses: good, 44.3 per cent;
Ot.O pei NCuI., Uo0, S&'4 pea
cent.
About GAGS per cent. OF the houses
occupied by white people are cleo.
t-ica!!y lighted.
Few Use Electricity.
"The percentage OF electric lights
among the co!ored race IS 1921 and
among the foreigners, $3.50.
Genera! intelligence of the people,
good, 55.1 per cent; medium, 34.3 per.
cent; low, 10.6 percent
During a period Of six months, SIX.
ty.!ive families out o! the tota! NUN.
be- of 500 have moved.
There are thirty families OF foreign.
e-s living IN Riverda!e, twenty Italians
and nine HungarianS.
Few children go to high school
from this district"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-18
MILTON SUFFERS
HEAVY FR0STS

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Frost and
ice was the story of Saturday morn.
ing here. :. Miss Cora Kellam and
Miss Mary Stills were at Richmond
Saturday. =. .Thos. Conley, of Albany,
visited friends here Saturday. Mrs.
Mary Nugent went to Dayton Satur-
day to spend the fortnight with her
cousin. Mrs. McIlhenney. :. /. Mrs. Geo.
Klemm was at Fort Wayne over the
weekend to visit her sister, Mrs. Len
artz. Mrs. Chas. Nugent, of east of
town, entertained the Home Circle,
of the eastern neighborhood Thursday.
The Circle will meet with Mrs. Oliver
Taylor at its next meeting. 80. The
high school baseball team played at
Hagerstown Friday evening. Milton
was defeated.
Mrs. Mary Nugent is arranging to
have a sale of her household goods,
Friday. September o.. Mrs. Jas.
Ullery returned Saturday from a visit
with relatives at Richmond and
Greensboro. She reports having at
tended a Bible lecture at Richmond,
also at Greensboro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Sylvester went to Richmond to
spend over the weekend with Mrs.
Amanda Crubaugh and Mrs. Margaret
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Heigham
were called to Richmond Saturday,
owing to their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Philliy Heigham, having fallen and
broken her leg. ,. Mrs 0. L. Beeson
has returned from a few weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Homer Newman
and DR.. and Mrs. We're Miller, at Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-18
Darken Your
Gray Hair
Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of
an Even Dark Shade.

Not even trace Of gray shows in
your hair after few applications Of
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp. Q-Ban is no dye. Is harmless,
but makes scalp and hair healthy and
restores the natural color glands. II
your hair is gray. streaked with gray,
faded, dry. bleached. thin or falling.
apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon
all your gray hair and entire head of
hair gradually turns to an even, beau.
tiful dark shade. leaving all your hair
healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, thick, full
Of life, fascinating; so evenly dark
and handsome no one will suspect YOU
use Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and
falling hair. Sold on a money.back
guarantee. Only SOC for big bottle
at Fines drug store, Richmond, Ind.
Out-of-town people supplied by parcel
post-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-18
MURRAY TO OFFER
MUSICAL NUMBER

In presenting Arthur Levine and
his complete company of ten at the
Murray the first half of this week,
Vaudeville patrons will be given a
real treat when this condensed must.
cal comedy appears. Arthur Levine
offers 1.-THE Flying Dreadnought" or
From Coney Island to the North
Pole" and during the entire act many
catchy musical numbers will be
offered.
The Morton Brothers, pair of
young men who are apt at making
music on the harmonica and in fash
ion'ng various devices from bits of
paper, will provide their novel Offer
ing.
"Latelle and Valveno," the classy
athletes, Potter and Coate, singers
and dancers. and the Three Westons,
in a posing specially, will be one Of
the interesting features of the forth
coming bill.