davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
Eczema Is Conquered

Greasy salves and olntments should not
be applied II good clear skin Is wanted,
From any druggist for Csc or 800 for
extra large size, set bottle OF zemo,
When applied as directed, II effectively
removes ecaeme, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. IL penetrates,
cleaLses and soothes. Zemo is dependable
and inexpensive. Try It, as we believe
nothing you have ever used Is as effect
I've and satisfying.
Hemo, Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
Banks Are Slow in
Paying War Taxes

Banks that do not file their returns for
war taxes within the present month will
be penallsed and win have TO pay a fine
In addition to the tax.
This is the word from Collector of In
ternal Revenue Loomis.
Last year the act was new and some
grace was given the banks." said Mr.
Loomis. But now there Is no excuse for
delay in paying up"
About 800 out OF the 100 banks in Ne
brasla have not yet filed their returns.
The tax amounts to 81 for each 81 900 OF
capital and surplus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
BRONZE TABLET IN CHURCH
FOR THE LATE JOHN DALE

In memory Of the late John Dale, or
ganizer OF the Hansoom Park Methodist
church. bronze tablet IL to be placed
In Hanscom Park church. Years ago
Mr.. Dale organised the Methodist neigh
bors and held services IN his home. This
was the nucleus which finally grew into
the establishment OF the Hanscom Park
church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
HAIR COMING QUIZ

Dandruff causes feverish irritation of
the scalp. the hair roots shrink. loosen
and then the hair comes out fast To
stop falling hair at once and nd the scalp
of every particle OF dandruff, Get a g.
cent bottle OF Danderine at any drug
store. pour a little In your hand and rub
II into the scalp. After a few applicA-
tions the hair stops coming out and you
can't find any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
FUNERAL OF J. A. D0YLEIS
HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for ]. A. Doyle. whose
death occurred IN Los Angeles. Monday,
January II. were held Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock, from Burket's undertaking
pariors. the Rev Robert F1ockhart of
All Saints church officiating.
Intement was in Prospect Hill eeme-
terry,
The palibearers were:
Henry sussmann. y B. Carver.
J. j. Doyle. r. l.. Carnes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25

mlliar with the English language and he
offered 20 assist by securing speakers
who would address the people he had In
mind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
READ THE BEE WANT ADS
Business and Taxes Go
Hand in Hand

Tie business the Omaha Manufacturers the they
pay Taxes for the city general
each citizen receives his proportion.
1t beneficial then city
Omaha manufacturers able that their business increasing
and that times prosperous with them
In addition helping for schools paving and other public
improvements the Omaha Manufacturers employ thousands Of
aorers and furnish quick profitable market for the prod
uct of this territory Without these factories business
of us would suffer.
Money for OmahaMade Goods therefore, contru-
ton by each citizen to the city and to himself
The loyal Omahan buys Omahaade Goods helps
bigger and better place in which ve sending
Chicago Cleveland New York PARKWAY city
to the detrment Of his home
And them because sell OmahaMade Omaha
where freight rates. OmahaMade Goods
the quality sell for less than goods shipped inland
of better quality for the money
is there really argument support buying goods
esewhere Help yourself by always talking using and serving
Omaha Made Goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25

Nina Garrett and Martha Martha MURPHY RnqSSsF'
CaJ II Know a Lovely Garden, .....
o. when Love is Done" 49,. Mclean
(c) The lama s's.'s.....'.... CHADWICK
Edna Bartlett, mezzo oontralto.
March Grotesque" .;:...:..... sindinE
Dorothy Salbach.
(a) Come and Embark" ....... GODDARD
(bl AT Dawning ..''.''''-..'..: CadmAn
Gertrude A. Miller. soprano.
Nina Garrett
(a) Slave Song .............. Del Riego
(c) -Four Leaf Clover" .....,.... Coonbs
Edna Bartlett
Martha Murphy.
CA) FERRY Ne Across the Water.
% Hush iittie Voice. $3.50, Ronald
(c) will o the Wisp" ............ 8proff
Gertrude A. Miller.
"Rhspsodie No. e. ,................. IAsxt
Martha Murphy.
AdAh KlOpp. accompanist
rms concert IL given by, Martha MUIR
ply, Nina Garrett and Dorothy Balbaeh,
pupils OF Miss Bella Robinson, ana Edna
Bartlett. Gertrude A. Miller. pupils OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-25
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY AT
MILLER PARK SOCIAL CENTER

The following program viii be given
Tuesday evening at the Miller Park
school social center;
Piano -Duet-''Msrch Militaire" go.
.,,....-.....s.. ...s.s........,.... Schubert
Nina Garrett and Martha Murphy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

touch however might say here that
tendency III tn. "nsin. T." stop white
running s!owly nnn IDLE Is often dine
to the mixture adjustment
should our rnrin" thcn fail 10 start.
nov should ~" proceed: ANA what
should wc look for q: course. tie.
first thing I" do * 10 Ice sur. you have
done all III" things necessary to start
tt. namely. tn" throwing "Il OF the
switch. the feeding az gas I" III" car
bur"t"r. and :" g"uti" irimin- Not
having forgotten any Of these. and the
day not being cold. "" world. hy Hood
ing the Carbur"tor. s"c if "" are get.
ting gasoline. ir' yvS. then We will
test the spark. AZ Tor stopping If We
S"t a spark then sc can be reasonably
sure that troubl" - one ct mixture.
IL may b" wat"r. :" Try draining the
carburator and Try to start again u
the day be cold, then you now can he
certain that I'll" trouble is In The fail
ure OF the gaS 70 VaDoriZe and reach
the cylinders. and YOU wil! lave to
resort 10 printing Should you feel
certain that the mixture is not at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

which holds the roller bearing slcev. from
revolving, sometimes comes out and the oil
vii thus work through the hole so mad.
Remedy; repiaS" the dowel.
- jisV. e small , e T. sN i,,lb sor
uhsh lamp On my Ford On. Wire at,,rh.J
!" IN" magnetic terminal the other ,,irs
st"hNn"d I" y holt. Such bulb, last only 49,,
INSTANT. voltage seems 20 he 800 4tronn
" iu Volt lpI't Gmp-rage would wa ~
E'st Tor suitable" light; INA ,onnsct 81
'ltNi :. cannot unGsrstnud the mech.
ism OF Ford dlner"ntial 70 look al ~,
.h' ~ NJ" manual. Nith shaft turniry 10
TIC iIEhi seems Though the I.ft-L. 81
Nh""i WOULD hc running hack " rd., Nhen a.
'Irht-hand wheel moves forward I'.Io,,
VI" friction ~ tEs left-hand wheel Ia.
t'niht'E I" act AZ a brake and preNent IN.
'naU cInt"ns from turning which woItiI
AUS" hoth wheels TO NOV. in the ssIr,e
\ ,,,h@ut a e-yolt lamp YIN BE- be.,M d,
the forh lights. believe You would Ill,
hotter I" connect your dash lamp in .erIe,
Win Ia" headlights. az tn. Ford unR.nctn
generates very h!sh voltage at high rnrin.
Sp"eds connecting "a resistance In tho Cir-
'uit ni the lash lamp win s!so h- sond
way. aud with u YOU VIII not be taking ,hc
cmrrent from, the he4dIig hts. which may
understanding Of tho Ginercr,isl does no,
seem 10 be far wrong. The picture in tha
manual docs not show that there i, year
attached TO the shaft of the !eft-hand whs"I
continued on Eighth pagcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
tCopyriEht. 1917. hy Fred g Gu"riMc..,
LESSON No. -.
Trouble Locating t"nfinurd-E'nilur- to


Any Of the causes IL The sudden
Stoppin. Of the eng me. a. %iv"n in
the last lesson. may ID" the cause 81
the engine refusing to start
" after "rankiuG the engine five or
SIN times. IL does not start. stop crauI. =
ing and locate III" cause. rr you VIII
discharge your battery aud possibly
':iuse u 10 overhead. thus ruIriu.. II.
Ia addition to the troubles which
viii cause tn" cnr!n" To- StnU arr. others
When tn" engin" has been running !,
Is hot, and while running all Of tn.
parts are m"ying nUi,l,iY. and 'h- SUE
iton ~ vigorous. Wncn Ne star; after
i, has been idl" for while. i, IL cold.
ana our rranking tUrn@ ~ over Very
SLOWLY 80 that IN" paris arr m">in
SLOWLY, and the suction is uild
What effect viii Tie ,oi,lu.s~ aud
slow "ranisiuG have "it Ih.. thrc. rs-
-entials. namely. compression. lguii ION
aud mixture tn" compression is
usually less when the engine 8 cold
compression. then b. tn" vams" III the
engine not starting" It might he. bat
~ is tn" least likely of tn" three. .s-
s"ntials Your Judgment viii tell you
whether nr not lou need consider com =
preston You kuuw n"w tony tn" on
CINE has been runs without tn. grind =
ing OF III" valves, and whether 90 not 1t
gave power when last used II tit"
"ngin" was powerful. th" compress.
IS urliE"lN 4" IL" nt f"uI' rf course,
II sin"" IN" cnGiu" was last rUa vou
d.i SON" NorE ON 49, trV may not
har" gotten IN" parts iirut. ar may
hay" poorly >.t some parts. Is. for "N-
ample. III" raiN" adjusting nut People,
IN their desire IL hay" TIA" "uuin. ugi";.
very often set til. adjustments 80 mat
the valves 10 not seat properly. W..
can, therefore. unless, "uf reasoning. asf
above, makes us suSu.u; ,uitpr.S-,iou.
-nor" Il 81 ppsstbI" "hil=" uf tn.
enEiu" failing 10 start
Effect of Cold on I.uition.
what effect vii tine cold and slow
cranking have on the iLniti"n system?
" We have "A battery tor tin. source Of
tho current. il practicaliy VIII not u.
affected. but II "" have 81 maun",u. the
slow Cranl<ius may cause tn. NoliaG.
80 hc so l"w ~ not To- yi.- Il spark.
Where this is suspected as IN. trouble
the remedy i 10 spin the -uGiu. Wig
orousiN. Sometimes the voltage is JUS,
high enough 10 cause sparl 10 jUnIu
wncn tho wire j. held near tn" meta!
when testing lii" SPARK. We, not to he
great enOuEA I" cause the SPARK to
jump throurl The highly compressed
mixture. II takes more vpI;nr, =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

engine. blow the excess raSoliu" out.
In cold weather flooding is not liable
10 cause trouble. but il often. does on
warm days.
Right Position for Throttle Control.
opening lii" throttle valv" too much
or no, enough will often be the caus.
OF t~ engine failing 90 start. There
is u" rule which can he given as to
TINS. Ak som" viii start only when the
throttl" is wide open. Will" others Will
mol start notably the Zenith under
,his condition. Experience alone will
! tell YOU III" righ, position for the
throti'c-control lever. though with
most carburctors on"-third open is
about right FOR startin.
is the carburctor adjustment Liable
10 De Inc cause of engine not starting >
Not II the cnsi started easily last
week and always before. Whcr. the
'nGrc constantly is difficult, 20 start.
even though ii seem TO run well after
starting. the miXtur" adjustments ma y
be at fault. The adjustint; screws are
about the very last thing YOU should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

d" this than it does TO cause it to jump
should y"m suspect this to he the case.
Ion can see. If it *. by taking on, the
PLUG ana opening the points "A little
farther and laying il on 81 clean metal
part Of the engine. IT, when cran:;ing.
YOU Get a spark over the greater OPEN
ing, YOU can feel that YOU are also get
ting spark across the smaller OMEN.
'nS IN III" compressed gas Should
Eo" after getting spark with tn,
orig! opening. not get one with tho
slightly greater opciiin@. then the volt.
~" may b" Il littIc Low The thing to
"" then is 10 set TIA" points slightly
. closer than they were originally. and
50" " tn" cngin" will start With the
exception Of tho low voltage dl. to
tEc Slow ciankinr when tho car is
equipped with a magnetic. We might
gay that The ignition troubles which
might cause f"iiur. to start are the
sam" rs for the sudden stopping OF
ia. ensin"
WHAT about mixture: Here is the
'.'HS" "f about 80 per cen; O.; tn"
starting troubles. az both the cold and
si"" ,rank!me viii affect the carbu-
rotor action. 1t takes :; certain amount
81 neat 4" "aporiZ. Easoluc and. like
steam. when the vaporiz"d gasoline
strikes II cold surface. it win con,lcnse
i'' il'bi'hH Wh'n We
rr"nl' TIA" engine Will" IL is quite cold
d" me suction :; certain amount
- 49, ~" VIII u. sprayed Out Of the
"I"N''"' nozzle ana with some air
'i' 49,. '"M"'h u" iEllhd"rS ON
tho Wa II viii strike the cold mani
."'"' an" i"i'h' "f ~ VIII c"udens", so
!'''' "" VIII pi"'r'aliE get nothing
"nl ar 'm'" IN" cylinders. ANA the
r"t''" VIII not start
How Ia Make Mixture.
l.#t
""'N an hc d"n" under theS" cir
t"nSt"h'cS Why make the mixture.
:" ''"N'S III" tHIhHf"t"i. 50 rich IN
"So''h' 'n''. "h'!" inuch VIII con-
-"':' on ihe Way. enough VIII reach
" 'Hi'nuc'S 10 'hhs'. the cnsin" 10
Ht"' H'''f IN" eh@in" mas started
'Ht S"'' ION VIII u" 50 vigorous an! the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
helm Can you tell me VIVA, is the matter,

u"ib taH YOU tell me what IL The matter
iilayk suol<" Is = sure sign ,hn, your
IUiNtur" IL too rich Too much oil causes u.
hluiSh white sm"l.c
-. hay" . nov &C.,, car. which axe
very much. only sometimes my soft stari.t
't"ni work. TIA" foot button sticks Won,
:" up "r down I cannot crank ia. engine
.y1nu~" th' number pia," j. in ia. Nay.
rms ihpD.ned twic" ana III" garage man
SAYS J, viii not do IL aEDiu but am afraid
~ VII. what - I'll" matter ami WlHt
snoIid Ito; l. \ a.
\ III" p!ui"n. iri,cn by "a. -t,run.
motor. probably stioks IN Tia" I;cnr IN IN,
hywh"el. rha pir.uii tsuaii g"nrl can -
"h7iIH seen "u your car. and 10y putin. TIA"
IN" hammer with tn. palm az tho hand II
starter Viii work again. II this does no,
ire. IN" ,pinion. try throwing Into high gear
anh WORKING III. car hmck ,nd forth Will"
-" iEnihon switch is oif. Tails viii reyulv.
The "ntin" hit. and so free she pini"n.
Your troubl. wi!l probably stop when the car
nag BEEN worked III bit.
I! TIA" oil comes out ~ III. ditfcrentlal
81 my ar and se;s ln," ~" brakes Pleas;
."'i M nov this can he stopped. have
ltll Cd a.
a. ~ putting nov felt washer. In Tho
through To 60 this. remove the Wheel and
thsn pry the oid felt. which can nov i,
felt IN. ON some "f these tn. dowe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

iif you nav" any problems or wish any
the Auto Editor. Tia Times Dispatch piN-
'nr the max" "f Your car, ,our unmu" and
address. and answers viii "pp"nr under ,hls
heading
- l. II better 4" us'' n"-fr"rz" solution
Ia tn" radiator in tn. winter L. dram
III" water All out every night What soim-
tiun lS best to use
y consider 1t better Z" us" Ia" non
freezing mixture; a. thor" IL always TN.
danger. that, when draining. som. wat.r.
Viii remain IN pockets fr"c2e ana 50 "a"
damage" The writer haS found dCnaturo,l
alcohol :" give perfect satisfaction. - per
cent alcohol. - per cent water. freezes at
about zero. 20 pc! alcohol. ~ Der.
cent water. ir-cl"s at about : below ("
"a gbnV, 20 below.
- ! have - 1915 ,l ear There :.
always lot of black smoke coming out OF
Tue back ! tried a EeaNi-r oil ami don ,
h"en 81 much oil In III" tank. but Il DON'T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

Stdeaker has centcrcd experience
BASlC DESIGN with all parts interchangeable the FOUR
and SIN the One equipment machinery tools
OF manufacturing operations quality
For both models
NO revolutionary changes have been Suebake
design ior lou Years The EMINENT ENGINEERS
AND KS responsible
Is models yet The many and enenents adopted the
result OF have made
best cars we have produced They sold with
prompt and efficient and the replacement charge
detective parts Hoped within date
we guarantee absolute
receive the highly developed machinery
The Series Is leaders
put Sudcakcr the lead with
Studebakcr led the
automobile which the proGtcd STUDE
BAKER WAS THE FIRST
Ito produce cylinder selling S2OOO
Ito produce 80 horse selling less than
to produce selling $1,000
to produce the popular lenders
and finally S,udcaler the first FINE
values and compelling and
reduce
Studebaker has SOO0OO invested i'll the efficient
all
missions diccntia bodies and MMdlcmens
macrs included the assembled small
almost entirely eliminated selling
1t 500 1000 prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

clankiEg by hand. test vour compress
sion. and that being - * ,ry IN.
spnrk pIuEs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Seven New Improvements and Additions

GUNMETA FINISH Original rich and exeusivc finish Of deep
lrc permanently applied III TWENTY-FIVE OPERATIONS
No finer finish possible than that OF The Series S Cars pcma-
nent body finish depends largely the slow and
the different color and varnh-he
Tenders and aprons rich, black enamel.
NEW AUXILIARY CHAIRS original and exclusive
with Sucbake patent applied These large comfort
able chairs od and slide under when
dispense with the unsghty the
carpets commonly used other When these
Meath the back seat the Studebaker beautiful FVAS
SENGFR CARnstead OF the regular
REVERSIBLE FRONT SEAT Original exclusive with Studio
baker the front passenger reversible passenger
facing facing forward Both
leather have large and handsome robe
leg lengths No comfortable found
gardcss Of price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
S|MPL|F|ED LESSONS ON
PROPER CARE OF AUTOS
Professor Gncrrlich Explains Why
Some Motors DO Not Run After
Being Once Started.
EFFECT or cOLD on IGNITION

Slow Cranking May Cause Voltage to
lie SO Low rs Not to Give Spark
Mixture Adjustments AT FAINT II
Engine Stops When Moving Slowly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
Mechanical improvements

Improvements have been the Series Is
snootlncss feasibility.
able vibration has been eliminated superior piston design
iIcning OF the
The StuebakerScebe carlureton has developed
both the FOUR SIN ECONOMICAL
the market i'll ratio power
Studbaker fabrication has been further improved The system
and eliminates all fabrication troubles
exhaust and practically
bustion chamber o and form
The chassis frame the strong light
characterized all Studebaker The perfection
convncngly by satisfaction
debakers produced sold.
The floating
heretofore but has been further strengthened This
Of axle used by practically all
proving its mechanical superiority
The best quality OF steel and alloy is used throughout Every gear
OF CHROME NICKEL STEEL, specially by Studebakcr
In the dfcrcna which has four bevel
throughout Only the
the market Timkcn
average price Of these 5 5000
The Wagner Lighting and Starting
baker and has been further by
power 1870.
The Willard Storage Battery absolute against ignition
lighting and starting failure Sudebaker 100 AMPERE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

NEW STORM CURTAINS or the Backnore
with the doors thereby preventing coucng and
crushed hats Sucbakc believe maker
Improvement standard equipment.
IMPROVED BODY AND UPHOLSTERY The body elegantly
finished and equippednse The
scu plates wide doors handsome door trim carpeng, all
quality refinement The
special
with the best curled hair and long coed Tonneau
wool bound with leather Of cheap raveng The
top made the finest grade silk moar bound with leather edgng
found The body materials,
oery and Workmanship Sucbakc
the finish and detail OF the bodies LUXURIOUS and
COMFORTABLE.
YALE SWITCH LOCK pin type design
convenient and safe protection against theft unauthorized
the
NEW WINTER TOP made exclusively
less Quickly easily taken fitting perfectly.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
Three Chess Organizations
Combine to Promote Memo
rial Day Event.
ENGLISH EXPERT BEATEN
BY NORMAN T. whitaker
A. Cowley Loses Four Games to
Local Master-0ther Gossip
of the Board.

4 Memorial day match of unusual in
terest to local chess enthusiasts will
be contested before the Washington
Chess and Whist Club the Capital City
Chess Club and the National Press
Club. Whitaker. Walker. Lowell.
Knapp and Byler are the knights who
fave entered the lists. so expert joust
ing Is assured. That these three lead
ing clubs of the city have co-operated
in promoting this event is not the least
pleasing feature of the affair and one
that holds great promise for the ar
rangement of future high-class events.
A. Cowley, one of the most celebrated
English amateurs. was submartned
last Friday evening in the rooms of
the Press Club. Norman T. Whitaker
placed four torpedoes below his water
line without sustaining single cas-
ualty in return. Whitaker now Is
playing the best chess of his career,
and there are going to be some sur
prised experts when the smoke of his
coming battle with Jackson Showalter
has cleared away.
W. w. Price. White House corre-
spondent of The Star, plays an occa-
and his resourcefulness in a difficult
position is well illustrated in the fol-
lowing position which occurred in a
handicap encounter with A. W. Fox.
Most amateurs and indeed most
strong club players would have given
up in despair at the unpromising out
look, but Mr.. Price devised the follow
ing ingenious defense:
| BLACk-PRICE.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
RACES AT ROCKVILLE,
Many Horses Are Entered for Me.
mortal Day Events.

Many of the best horses in this sec
ton are entered in the races to be held
at Rockville Memorial day. next Tues
day. The events are scheduled to start
at 80 o'clock and will be run off as
fast as possible. They will be decided
in half-mile heats. best three out of
FIVE to win. Harry Klinger is to act
as starter. The entries follow:
Three-year-old trot-Tiperary tAustin Loef1erl,
Baby kushan tJavins Brothers). Bell l.. n.
Leishear!. Normanda (E. F. HalD. Unnamed
black colt On. J. Olmstead).
2.so pace-snipp u. A. Jones). Lady Clifton
LAWNS Brothersl. James B. William Butier),
Hal BeaiI "a. c. FawcetD. DR.. B<li. jr. %.
Douzherty,; Alpha IN: J. Olmstead), Mar
guerits Lady May I'd. Regain.
Free for all-keenworthy "a. @. Fawestt),
Mordecsi Gsyins Brothers). Black Patch ID: j.
Mccarthy. Red Rock tLee Ohutt}. Lady Cor
sage tJavins Brothers.. Don CoEine. jr. u.
Onutt,. Leon II. ID. Dougherty).
2.30 trot--Joe Cochato (E. y. Hali). Harry
Evans tJayins Brothers.. Dixie Bell fwiliiam
BAiif. Drawtan ,Jasins Brothers., Piisner May
~. J. waxdI.
Evening star., 1916-05-28
G. u, Il; c. A. C., 3
Blue and Gray Defeat New
Workers With Their Bats.
BRESLIN PITCHES WELL
Holds New Moon Team to Six Hits,
While Holman Is Hit
Timely.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. May 27-George-
town University batted the ball all
over the lot here today at the ex-
pense of the Crescent Athletic Club
team. The final sad tidings were:
Georgetown. IL; New Moon. g.
The big blow-up came in the seventh
inning. The College boys gathered up
seven runs before they could be stop
ped. They did it on seven clean sin
giles and a smashing homer by Mike
Beradnice.
Gilroy scored one of the runs after
getting to first in a curious manner.
He dropped one in front of the plate.
Wilbur, the New Moon backstop, at
tempted to throw the ball to first, but
hit Gilroy in the back instead. Umpire
Pete Lamar called him safe. While the
New Mooners were protesting Gilroy
stole second. Mush Sullivan of Brook
lyn had quite field day. He scored
three runs for Georgetown, and the
funny part of 1t was that he needed
only one hit to do it. Nicklas threw
get the first for one chance: he earned
a second with his bat. and the third
came after he was sent to first by
being hit by Danny Holman. Later in
the game he was hit a second time.
when Riddell relieved Holman in the
box
The lack of extra pitching material
lars were the Crescent handicaps.
Score: