davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
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The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
TOMORROW'S MENU.
FOR WEDNESDAY.

when he found her prefer o plair
dish to ragout. had nothing to say e
her."-Jane Austen.
BREAKFAST.
Slowed Prunes Cereal and Cram
Minced Lamb on Toast
Toast Cofee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cheese and Rice.
PoporerS Apple sauce-
Cookies.
DINNER.
Lettuce Soup
Cold Chicken or Turkey.
Cranberry Sauce.
Sczllopsd Potatoes Dumplinn.
Plain Lettuoe.
Sliced Or1ngeL
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

sailor-Yes, assuredly, pimples can be
cured You must regulate your habits
and govern your life in accordance with
the laws CT health. as well as treat the
condition locally. Directions for doing
this will gladly be furnished you on proper
application. .
Mrs G.-I unqualifedly condemn the
use of hair dyes. The preparation so oft
en- mentioned in this column Of sage, tar,
and iron will restore the hair to its origi-
nal color II properly used. This does not
include the auburn shades; the best treat
ment for these is henna
Maude-Send a self-addressed envelope
for treatment Of superfluous hair.
Copyright, ls16l
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
SPIRITUALISM

SPIRTTUALISM
vino. DNOnNELL Medium, tsns p.st
present. future EisS names, Gdyloe On busns..
NV suia love, hons. sspArstionS chanEss hsahh
&c seanoes "Wednesday and Sunday evening"
p q. 0 Eye L nv PhoLs n. souS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Tigers Trim Giants.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 3.-Ty Cobb
and Bonnie Kaur played with opposing
teams yesterday for the first time this
season in a game in which the Detroit
Americans defeated the New York Ma
tionals, 8 to .. Each Of the famous
batsmen was credited with a two-base
hit and four times at bat
Cobb scored two runs and kauff none
Veach and Crawford led the Detroit
batters in pounding three New York
pitchers. Score:
New York......... 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Dooin: Crawford, Heilman.
Crawford. Hits-on Benton. in two innings:
Oh Tesreau. in three innings; of Palmero, 6
in four -, innings: on Csveleskie. in I've in
outEBy Cereleskle. l; by Palmero. .: by Cum:
bingham, 3. Base on balls--Of Benton, L; of
Coveleskie. 1: of Tesreau, /; Off PaImero, p;
on Cunningham. I. stolen bases-Rousch t2y,
Cobb. Veach. Sacrifice hit--Young. Sacrifice
ny-Merkle; Left ON bases-Detroit. s; New
York, 8. Wild Pitch-Palmero. Double plays
Harden to Merkle: Doom to Lobert. Empires
-Messrs McCaherty and Lucid. Time of game
Il hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
CLEVELAND INDIANS
LOOK FORMIDABLE
Lee FohI's Team May Cut Fig
ure in Coming Pen
nant Race.
FIVE B0xMEN AVAILABLE
TO MAKE 1T A WINNER
Jim Thorpe to Have Troubles With
Curve-Ball Pitching in Ameri-
can Association.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

The Cleveland team of 1916 will be
stronger than the one of 1915. This is
the opinion OF Henry Edwards, the
Plain Dealers base ball expert, who
has been identified with the game for
many years.
The fact that there seem to be bet
ter pitchers on the Foil staff than
were looked for has done much to
make the team lot better. Mitchell
and Klepfer. together with Morton
Jones and Bagby, are five twirlers
who Manager Fohl has reason for be-
lieving will make good. There also are
some recruits who will be carried be-
cause they have shown well in practice.
The infield to will be much stronger.
Gandil has added lot Of strength at
first base and is sure to do lot of
timely hitting. Turner probably will
be moved over to third base, for
new second baseman is to be obtained.
while in Chapman the Indians have the
best shortstop in either league be-
cause he not only is q great fielder. but
also a hitter of the first rank.
Steve O'Neil, Tom DAILY and Josh Bill
lings make an ideal catching staff. but
O'Neil will do most of the catching
If he can escape accidents.
learn how to hit curve balls, will play
with the Milwaukee club the coming
season, and the Indian will learn that
the pitchers of the American Associa-
ton are just as capable in the matter
Of curving the ball as those in the Ma
tional League, so that Thorpes chances
for making good will be far from
good.
If Thorpe had mastered the hitting of
curves he might have had chance to
remain in fast company, for he is fast
and not poor outf1elder, but his hit
ting is much too light. and for this
reason he may even find the company
at Milwaukee bit too fast for him.
Dick Kinsella, who for years was
identiIeS with the New York Giants
as a Scout, will work for the Yankees
in That capa%ity frcm now on. 1t is be-
ing found bN most clubs that scouts
are no longer a necessity. because of
the scarcity of Sood playing material
in the minors. whfSh, however, is hard
ly the reason for Kinsella's leaving the
Giants.
The game which was to have been
played with the Georgetown varsity
Though Manager Griffith has little
hope Of pulling it off. he has adopted
the practice of not calling off a game
until 1t is assured that it cannot be
played. Hence he will make no de-
cisfon regarding today's game until
shortly before game time.
1t is hoped that the weather predic-
ton, which says there will be rain to-
morrow. will go amiss, for the bu-
reau of engraving and printing team
was slated to meet the Nationals on
this occasion. and it would cause great
disappointment to have the game call
ed off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Poor Cubs Downed Again.

NEW ORLEANS, April "A ninth
inning rally by the Cleveland Amer
leans scored two runs on four hits and
enabled them to defeat the Chicago
Nationals here yesterday. 5 to 4. Chi
cago had taken the lead in the first half
of the ninth on Williams home run
with two on bases. The score:
Cleveland. = o . o IS
Chicago. ....... D q U q . % U 81
Two-base hits-Itoth. t,andil. Tlrr--i,as,. hit
Chapman. Home Williams. Sacrifice hits
Williams, Mann. Stolen base-t;andii. Hits
of Mitchell. = in six innings: on Morton. in
three innings: of Vaughan L. in eight and two
thirds innings. Struck out-By Vaughan, 4; by
Mitchell - by Morton. 3. Bases balIs-On
Vaughan. IL off Mitchell. /. Hit by pitcher
By Vaughan tWambsgansi. Double plays
Turner 10 Wambsgans to Gandii: Doolan to
Ierkes 10 Safer. Left bases--Chicago, =;
Cleveland IL. First base errors-Chicago, 81
Cleveland 1. Umpire-Mr Hoiley. Time Of
game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

to right. \ double steal was projected.
but Wingo threw to third and drove
Gedeon back to the base. That was
all right. but when Wingo's throw roll
ed away from Groh Gedeon made a
bluff to run, got his feet tangled in
the whitewash and was thrown out by
Herzog.
Joe Tinker, who said that in Yerkes
and Doolan he had the greatest pair of
inf1elders in either major league. is
honest enough to admit his mistake in
saying this. In a recent interview.
which follows. Tinker admits that
neither Yerkes nor Doolan will do for
his team. Here is his statement:
"Doolan and Yerkes are not fast
enough. They do not cover enough
ground to make ball club win games.
To be successful. the men playing
shortstop and second base must work
like flashes. 1t is my opinion that they
ball machine. I know that Mulligan
and Zeider will prove better men for
the Cubs than Doolan and Yerkes.
They are faster and their speed will
help the team a whole lot on the bases.
Zelder is a clever second baseman be-
cause he is a quick thinker and is
very fast on his feet. Besides. he will
be able to coach Mulligan, who ought
to be developed into as clever a short
stop as Bancroft or Maranville. Will
liams has greater speed than Zwilling
and is more aggressive"
Jimmy Austin is very apt to beat
Charley Deal utility man for the
Braves at one time. out of the third
base position on the Browns. Austin
is displaying SO much more pepper"
than Deal and is so much faster and
more energetic that there is little
chance of Deal being kept by Fielder
Jones, according to some of the st.
Louis critics.
When Jones took charge of the
amalSamated team he said Deal would
be his third baSeman. but Austin has
effectively disputed this statement
There are those who believe that in
due time Clarence Walker will beat
out some of the Fed outfieIders that
Jones placed on the team. for Walker
is too good hitter and fielder to be
on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

pin spillers went to Boston they never
knew what they were to receive in
the way OF prize money until after the
tournament. 1t is the desire of the
modate all the participants by giving
them a correct idea of just what their
rewards are going to be.
Everything is in shape to start the
first balls down the alleys tonight. The
finishing touches were put on the run
ways this morning. and the sixteen
of them present a splendid appearance
There is no doubt that the visitors to
this city are going to be attracted by
the commodious quarters which have
been obtained to house the tournament
and the preparations made for their
convenience Local followers of the
sport will find that nothing has been
left undone in order to let visitors
know that Washington is not back
ward in handling an affair of this
character.
The double scoring system is to be
used. scorer will be seated at each
no chance for mistakes. Mechanical pin
spoilers and electric scoreboards also
have been installed. In fact, nothing
OF which those in charge of the affair
could think that would help to make
for success has been left undone
Many Side Attractions.
And there are to be other attractions
besides bowling. Over in one corner is
perched little tent, in which will sit
an individual claiming to tell all one
cares to know about the future or the
past, and not twenty feet away is-but
that would be telling too much. Those
who go to the tournament may rest as
sured that they will have a chance to
see everything. from dancing to fried
frankfurters and trained feas.
Whether the tournament will be
success financially depends entirely on
the manner in which the local follow
ers of the game give their support. I'm
less the gate receipts are much larger
than is generally expected the men
who are backing the tournament will
lose money. Pop" HALEY. Ernest
Dulin. C. I. Crissey and others promi-
nent in local bowling circles have
given months of their time to the de-
velopment of the tournament and are
practically responsible for it being
brought to Washington. and the affair
deserves the support of all who have
the interests of the game at heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
CUBS OWNER WAKES UP.
To Play No More Preseason Games
With National League Clubs.

CHICAGO. April 3.-The seven straight
defeats which the Philadelphia Nation
ais administered to the Cubs in Florida
this year have influenced President
Charles II. Weeshman of the chicago
club to decide that the cubs will here
after play no preseason carEc% with
the teams of the National League.
President Weeghman contends that
the teams have everything to lose and
nothing to win in the early gamcs. and
that defeats tend 10 weaken the losing
club at home.
President Weeghmans statement fol-
lowed the statement yesterday that
President b. Il. Johnson of the Ameri-
can League would advocate i ban on
such games between major league
teams of the same league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Reds Scalp the Yankees.

CINCINNATI. Anril 3-Cincinnati
W on the first exhibition game on the
local lot from the New York American
League club here yesterday, 3 to /.
The eastern club scored the first run
IN the second inning with a base on
balls, a stolen base and a single. The
local team scored its first run in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
By 7. ED GRILLO.

If Manager Foil could arrange schedule which allowed the
Indians play exclusively with the Cubs that Cleveland club
would certainly have easy sailing The which Joe Tinker
claimed the for appears be going from bad and
the ofepeaed prediction OF base ball that the Cubs would
have hard time keeping last place likely be substan
taed during the coming season.
To date the Cubs have shown flash OF major league
class They have been consistently beaten by all of
and lost seven straight games the Philes
Interest the Cubs which fever heat when the club
finally turned Weegan and his has fallen
very low ebb since the training have been recorded
and likely there will recordbreaking
North Side grounds when the Chicago
ing the Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

Efficiency and economy have led
Manager Tenney of the Newark Inter-
national team to hit on a new idea
He is going to have his club train at
home. but behind barred gates-so that
the edge Will not be taken off the eX-
hibition games arranged with the ma
jor league clubs. The real novelty
Tenney has in mind is plan to have
all the semi-pros he can round up act
as sparring partners, SO to speak, for
his mates. Most of the semis will be
glad of the opportunity. hopeful of
making an impression. and as Tenney
hasn't enough men to form two Mines
it is a clever idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

AT the National League meeting in
New York last winter Tinker bet
Garry Hermann 500 that the Cubs
would draw a larger crowd at their
opening in Chicago than they would at
the opening in Cincinnati
1t now looks very much as if Herr
mann would win, for there is no interest
in the Cubs in Chicago these days,
patrons of the game being too busy
listening to how Comiskey is going
to win the American League pennant
with the White Sox.
If weather predictions are to be be-
lieved the Nationals will be deprived
of more batting practice. for rain is to
fall for the next forty-eight hours
This would keep the Griffmen from
handling a bat during that period, and
would prevent them from getting the
practice they need most to emerge
from the slump which the team has
here last week with the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
1t is unfortunate that a spell of good
weather could not have set in at this
time and given the players a chance to
get into their batting form.
Benny Kauff and Cobb have met
for the first time. and Cobb carried the
day. The Tigers great player had five
sensational catches of flies in the out
field, while New York critics says that
Kauff gave a miserable exhibition in
the field, being unable to reach any of
the high flies which were hit because
of the activity of a strong wind, which,
however, did not bother Cobb in the
least.
Their batting efforts were even, each
making two-bagger. But Cobb scored
two runs. while kauff did not cross the
plate After making his double Cobb
apparently was caught Off second by
throw from the catcher. but he stole
third on the play. 1t was the first
game that Cobb has played this spring,
and he is given credit for having put
up Il remarkable performance under
such circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

third off double and a single and
added two more in the seventh off an
error, base on balls. a sacrifice hit
and single. The score:
Cincinnati. ........ 0 @ O x-3
New York. ....... . 0 0 o.
rwo-b hits-Killifer t2l. Sacrifice hits
Iouden. Herzos. killifer. Stolen bases-wil-
lams, Gedeon. Grifath. Earned runs-On Brady.
1: OF Cullop, l; OF McKenry. /. Left on bases
New York, 8; Cincinnati, g. Balk-McKenry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
BY Il. C. BYRD.

The ST. Adams track and field squad
will be entered in five meets during the
outdoor season. The first competition
for the Episcopalians will be at the
University Of Pennsylvania relay races.
on the last Saturday of this month. On
the following Saturday. May S, they
will participate in the Maryland Agri-
cultural College meet; May 13 they will
go to Princeton, and May 20 take part
in the Tome games at Port Deposit.
May 80 is the date on which the annual
field day of the school is to be held.
The st. Adams team stands good
chance to score we'll in every meet in
which it takes part. The Episcopalians
have some mighty clever performers,
and if they fail to register lot OF
points in each of the mentioned sets of
games it will be a big surprise to close
followers of the sport.
st. Adams is to open it's base ball
season tomorrow. Tech will appear at
the games are to be played at home,
except the one with the Army and Navy
Props and the Boys Latin School, the
|
and Navy Props field and the latter in
Baltimore. The schedule follows:
Tuesday, April 4, Mckinley High School; Sat
urday. April 8, Army and Navy Prep. School
Tuesday, April II, Central High School; Sat
urday, April Is. Eastern High School; Tuesday,
April 10. Eastern High School; Thursday. May
1, Business High school; Thursday. May IL,
Mckinley High School; Tuesday. May 10, Army
and Navy Prep. School, THURSDAY. May 49,
Western High School; Monday, May %. Central
High School; Saturday, May II, Boys Latin
School, Baltimore.
The Government League has adopted
its schedule for the season. which Is te
open May /. The first contest Will take
place between the Marines, winners OF
the championship a year ago, and the
Commissioners. The Commissioner:
have taken Library's franchise. the
latter having dropped out to allow a
stronger club to enter the circuit. The
list of contests follow:
May l. Commissioner vs.. Marines: ., Treas
ury vs.. Commerce; 8, Foresters VS.. State. Wa,
and Navy. 4. Treasury vs.. Marines; .. State
War and Navy VS.: Commissionersi 8, Commerce
VS., Foresters; g. state. War and Navy vs. Tre.s
ury: Q. Commissioners vs.: CommEee; 10. Ma
zines vs: st:se. War and navy; II; Treasury v
esters VS.. Commissioner: Is, State, War and
Treasury; II. Marines Va. Foresters; IS. open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
Four World Records
Smashed at Indoor Meet

CORVALLIS, Ore, April B.
Four indoor world records were
broken here in the FIRST annual
fur western indoor track and
field meet. held under Amateur
Athletic Union rules at Oregon
Agricultural College.
Fred Kelly Of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club made three Of
them, and Harry J. Cole Of the
Oregon Agricultural College re-
corded the fourth in the discus
throw.
Kelly bettered the world indoor
record mark in the 0O-yard dash,
with a time Of 3 LIS seconds; the
SO-yard high hurdles. which he
won I'm 10 seconds. and in the
22O-yard dash. time 23 seconds.
Coles new world Indoor mark
Of 40 feet 01x inches was made
in an exhibition throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

1t is very probable that list of the
prize money will be posted in some
prominent position in the hail. so that
the bowlers may see what they are
rolling for. Last year when the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

Jim Bluejacket, that wonderful In
dian pitcher who starred" with the
Brooklyn Feds. has dropped back into
his old class and signed with the
Bloomington Three-I League club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

Our old friend. Joe Gedeon. is
charged with being responsible for the
defeat of the Yankees at Cincinnati
yesterday. 1t seems Gedeon made a
damaging tumble in a pinch, which
netted the Reds a couple of runs.
Gedeon singled in the fourth with
one out and took third on Pipp's hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

All Of Connie Mack's prospects are
not In camp. by any means. They will
keep on reporting to him even after
the season starts. Two players or
dered to appear for inspection at Bos-
ton when the Mackmen open there are
Fred Bailey, a southpaw pitcher, and
Both have made their marks in semi
pro ball around Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
BABowing Quincy Opens Installe
A. C.. B. A. TOURNEY WILL AWARD
$7,218 IN PRIZES TO BOWLERS
of Entire Entrance Fees to
Be Returned to Players-Big Affair
Begins at 8 O'Clock Tonight.

The Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
ton tournament. which begins tonight
at o'clock in the old census building
at LIST and B streets northwest, will
give s7,21s in prizes. The total amount
of cash to be awarded the winning
teams and players is -fourths OF
the entrance fees, the other fourth
being deducted for the tournament
company. The total entrance money is
$685., much less than it would have
been had New York, Philadelphia and
Boston sent as many teams as local
promoters Of the tournament had been
led to believe.
More prize money will go to the five
man duckpin teams than in any other
class, the entrance fees for the small
pins having far exceeded the others
There are 124 duckpin teams against
ffty-two tenpin and seven candlepins
The fees for duckpin entries were
s5,4s5, while the fees for tenpins are
S3,710, and for candlepins $3.50.
List of Fees and Prizes.
Here is a list of the teams entered
in the various classes, amounts of their
entrance fees and the prize money:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03
ST. ALBAN'S TRACK MEN ENTER
IN FIVE MEETS THIS SPRING
First Appearance Will Be at University of
Pennsylvania Relay Games-Open Their
Diamond Schedule Tomorrow.

10, Marines vs.. Commissioner; 90. Commerce VS..
Treasury; %, open: %, State. War and Navy VS..
Foresters: "a. Marines VS.. Treasury; 25. Com
nissionerB VS.. State, War and Navy; 20, For
esters rs. Commerce: q, Treasury VS.. State,
War and Navy: %. Commerce VS.. Commission
ers; 81, State. War and Navy vs.. Marines.
June ]. Foresters VS.. Treasury; .. Marines Us.
Commerce vs.. State, War and Navy; Q, Treasury
vs.. COMMISSIONER; 7, Foresters vs.. Marines
Second serias-June u, Foresters vs. State
War and Navy; 16, Treasury vs.. Commerce; II,
Commissioners VS.. Marines; 49, Commerce vs.
foresters; 20. State. War and Navy VS.. Commits
sionsrs; IL Treasury vs. Marines; %. Marines
rs, STATE War and Nay; %. Commissioners VS..
ury; 49, Foresters vs.. Commissioners; 81, Com
merce vs.. Marines; %. Treasury vs. Foresters;
~, state War and Navy VS.. Commerce; 80 Ma
rines VS.. Foresters.
July 5, Commissioners vs.. Treasury; 8. State.
war and Navy vs. Foresters, Z. Commerce VS..
Eoresters vs.. Commerce; IL, Commissioners vs.
state. War and Navy; 10, Marines vs.. Treasury:
IA. State. War and Navy vs. Marines; II Com
merce vs. Commissioners: IS, Treasury vs.
STATE, War and Navy; 49, Commissioners w.
fotesters; 70, Marines VS.. Commerce; e. Forest
ana navy; %, Treasury VS.. Commissioners; 20,
toresters vs.. Marines.
The only local college nine scheduled
10 play a ball game today is George
town: The Blue and Gray team is to
MI the open date on the schedule of
the Nationals. it having been granted
the position after the failure to play
the opening game because of bad
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

According to reports from New
york, Dave Driscoll. a manager of in
on the ball park in Jersey City for
merly used by the lnternationais, and
Will stage exhibition games there Sun
days with major league teams. He
may, and he may not, depending on
now much OF kick the International
League makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-03

Doc Kirby, who acted as trainer for
the st. Louis Cardinals until Lee Magee
induced him to jump to the Brooklyn
Feds. is looking for somebody to sue.
He claims Magee promised him a two
year contract, but he failed to get it,
Ward is dead. Magee is back in the
fold and the Feds are out of business;
go Kirby wonders where he gets off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-17
MANS BASKET, WITH
ONLY GRAPES, TOPS
FIRST BAPTIST SOCIAL

Julius Anderson bought a basket
of grapes last night for $50. This
was the record price at the basket so.
cial under the auspices Of the Earaca
club. The basket, which contained
only the fruit, was artistically dec
Grated in red and white, with a large
rich cardinal ribbon on one side of
the handle. Rev. Bruce E. Jackson
did the job at a few moments no.
tice, but did it so we'll that it at